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But, a working majority of fifty percent would support the City <br />designating a group of haulers, each serving one area of <br />Roseville exclusively. Before any action is taken, however, a <br />clear analysis af the economic benefits to residents should be <br />made, since this is the one consideration which could galvanize <br />support for any proposals. <br />Sixty percent of the residents participate in the curbside <br />pick-up recycling program. This participation level is about ten <br />percent belaw suburban norms. The majority of participants place <br />recyclables outside every two weeks and are satisfied with the <br />pragram. Two ways to potentially increase participations would <br />be the extension to include apartment buildings and the provision <br />of more information about the program. Wide majorities favar <br />expanding the current recycling program and are willing to see <br />their taxes increased to do so. Over ninety percent supported <br />including multi-family residences and adding recyclable plastics <br />ta the current array of materials collected. Nearly seventy <br />percent also endorsed providing individual recycling containers <br />for participants. The environmental-mindedness of the citizenry <br />is impressive. <br />Fifty-eight percent participate or anticipate participation <br />in the leaves pick-up program. But, only one-half would support <br />a property tax increase to improve this service. Ninety-two <br />percent favor the continuatian of the Fall program, but anly <br />fifty-five percent support the establishment of a Spring program. <br />Residents, then, decisively support the current program, but are <br />less unified about impravements and expansions. <br />Seventy-six percent of the residents also support a more <br />52 <br />