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<br />81 o Roseville provides field space and maintenance <br />82 Youth Fall Soccer <br />83 o 300 participants <br />84 o Volunteer Coaches <br />85 o Benefits of the program: <br />86 Recreational Opportunities <br />87 Job opportunities for Roseville youth <br />88 Partnering with other communities <br />89 Youth Sport Camps <br />90 o <br />91 o <br />92 o <br />93 o <br />94 o <br />95 o <br />96 o <br />97 o <br />98 o <br />99 <br />100 commented that she was impressed with all of the programs that are offered <br />101 by the Parks and Recreation Department and that it is not only good for our citizens, but it is also <br />102 what keeps Roseville such an attractive city. <br />103 <br />104 5) FORESTRY TASK FORCE DISCUSSION <br />105 Vice-Chair Hoag relayed that the first meeting of the Forestry Task Force was on January 22, 2020. <br />106 The meeting was used to review City Code #706 (Urban Forest Management). No further meetings <br />107 have been scheduled. <br />108 <br />109 Fellow members of the Task Force raised concerns about the Parks and Recreation Commission <br />110 potentially not doing enough as the Tree Board. Vice-Chair Hoag said that he reiterated to the group <br />111 that for the 2 plus years he has been on the Parks and Recreation Commission, trees have been <br />112 discussed in some way at each commission meeting. <br />113 <br />114 Staff noted that an additional role of the Tree Board would be to remedy any differences of opinion <br />115 between a citizen and staff, should it arise. <br />116 <br />117 The commission generally discussed who owns the responsibilities of City Code #706. <br />118 <br />119 Chair Baggenstoss inquired about the desired outcome of the Task Force. Vice-Chair Hoag <br />120 responded that he believes that there may be me <br />3 <br /> <br /> <br />