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Attachment A <br />2.2 Convene a Business Networking Group for Roseville <br />The interview results show a fair degree of satisfaction with ÑC <br />Community Attitude towards Business (3.5) and Community Promotio <br />BusinessÈ(3.3). Of course, there is no chamber with Roseville i <br />community chamber, per se (although both the Twin Cities North C <br />Chambers include Roseville in their service areas). Whether there is any Roseville business <br />networking group is not known to this author. The community has an opportunity to create <br />such a network or networks. <br />The HRA could host a business forum to kickstart the network. T <br />that it is knowledgeable about that would serve as ample bait to <br />attend. Throw in some continental breakfast and coffee and this is the stuff of business <br />networking. Future events could feature speakers from DEED, Greater MSP, the U.M., Minnesota <br />Chamber, etc. A few examples: in Eagan, after their BR&E, the m <br />with the mayorÒ open to local business owners. In Coon Rapids, they cooperate with Anoka- <br />Ramsey Community College and others to bring in local speakers f <br />institutions, etc. quarterly to present on topics of mutual inte <br />breakfast series out of its BR&E, and this helped to bring the Hugo Business Association back to <br />life. They always have a spot on their agenda for a report from <br />business communications and rapport. <br /> <br />2.3 Create a Roseville Concierge Team for Business-to-Business Tours and Networking <br />This may strike the reader as an odd title for a BR&E project. Nevertheless, the community of <br />Monticello, Minnesota created such a project out of their BR&E p <br />create awareness of resources within the community for business. This included promoting <br />local resources such as business meeting/conference space (both <br />of other resources. More interesting is the series of business-to-business tours that were <br />organized by the team. Not only did the businesses have a chance to learn about each othersÔ <br />resources and services, but they also were able to learn from ot <br />regulatory and zoning issues. This activity, which included city staff, in combination with other <br />city-business interactions, led to outcomes such as businesses f <br />city staff feeling confident in conducting outreach activity wit <br />for more information. <br /> <br />2.4 Strengthen RosevilleÔs Position and Reputation as Leader in Professional Services Related <br />to Real Estate, Development, and Community Development <br />Roseville features a collection of headquarters businesses provi <br />Construction and Community Development sectors. Industry leader <br />Roseville include Gausman and Moore, Karges-Faulconbridge, LKPB, and Ehlers Investment <br />Partners. Others with offices/former headquarters in Roseville include Sebesta Blomberg and <br />Bonestroo (now part of Stantec). In a separate vein, Roseville <br />such as McGough, Roseville Properties Management Company, Ted Glasrud Associates, etc. This <br />is a group of related businesses which are in some cases competi <br />ÑcoopetitionÒ. As such, Roseville has the opportunity to convene these companies to learn what <br />the needs and opportunities may be. The business networking may <br />ROSEVILLEBR&E:CHAPTER319 <br /> <br />