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questions about voting rights after the screening. Ninety residents attended the screening and <br />a passionate discussion about voting rights and human rights followed. <br />8. Civility Training <br />At the beginning of the year the City Council approved funding for the Human Rights <br />Commission to host Civility Training at the Roseville Library. Presenters from the Institute for <br />� Civility in Government led discussions on how to incorporate civility into a broad range of life <br />situations. The training was held on September 19 and the Roseville Library co-sponsored the <br />event, adding $1,000 towards the necessary $3,000 to make the event happen. The Human <br />- Rights Commission secured $300from Roseville Rotary to help offset the costs. <br />� Additionally, the Roseville Library picked up the cost of the book, Reclaiming Civility in the <br />� Public Square —10 Rules That Work for each participant. Almost thirty people attended the <br />-, training and included Roseville public officials, and Roseville Area Schools Administration. <br />� Accomplishments <br />� 1. Provided public forum on concerns and issues of Roseville citizens relating to human rights. <br />r� 2. Continued to expand public understanding of human rights and appreciation of diversity. <br />_ 3. Collaborated effectively with other Roseville groups and governmental entities. <br />5:� Work Items for 2015/2016 <br />� 1. On Wednesday, October 7 the Human Rights Commission will lead the second Mental <br />5-. Health Community Conversation. The HRC has partnered again with NAMI to host a <br />� dialogue that will explore how to reduce stigma and provide education about youth and <br />� mental illness. The conversation will be held in the Willow Room of Roseville City Hall <br />�; and is scheduled from 6:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m. <br />c 2. The Commission plans to continue to facilitate the essay contest. The question this year <br />F� asks students to explore voting rights. The Commission is not participating in the League <br />c�� of Human Rights Commission essay contest this year due to the Commission not being <br />s comfortable with the question prompt that was selected. <br />c 3. The Commission plans to host another naturalization ceremony in spring. Staff will work <br />�;� with the U.S. District Courts immigration staff starting in October to make arrangements. <br />t 4. The Commission would like to explore hosting further dialogues which may include issues <br />F surrounding mental health, aging, voting rights, fair housing, and jury selection racial <br />; discrimination. <br />5. The Commission will continue to explore ways it can enhance cultural awareness and <br />� understanding in the Roseville community. <br />� 6. The Commission will continue to seek opportunities to partner with local agencies or area <br />Human Rights Commissions to advance human rights issues. One possible idea includes <br />;� working with the League of Women Voters on voting rights topics as we head into the <br />� 2016 election. <br />Prcpared by: Kari Collins, Assistant to the City Manager/City Clerk <br />Page 2 of 2 <br />