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The Morris Leatherman Company May 2024 Neighborhoods and Businesses: Ninety-three percent rate the general appearance of the community as either “excellent” or “good”; six percent are more critical in their evaluations. “Messy yards” is the chief complaint of the small number posting a negative judgment. Over the past four years, 49% think the appearance of Roseville “remained about the same,” while 44%, a 12% increase from the 2020 level, see an “improvement,” and only six percent, a “decline,” a ten percent decrease from the 2020 study. Code enforcement is also highly rated. Ninety-one percent award this service either an “excellent” or “good” rating, while eight percent are more critical, focusing on “messy yards” “loose animals.” Fifty-eight percent are aware Roseville works with organizations to offer a variety of different housing programs for residential homeowners, including foreclosure protection, home improvement loans for interior and exterior remodeling, and a land trust program. Garbage Collection: By a 48%-37% plurality, residents support the City of Roseville changing from the current system, in which residents may choose from several different haulers to a system where the City manages trash collection; eleven percent strongly favor this change, while six percent strongly oppose it. Sixteen percent are unsure. Supporters of the change base their decision primarily on “less truck traffic,” “lower cost with one hauler,” “less pollution,” and “better service.” Opponents cite “prefer to choose my own hauler,” “like current hauler,” and “competition creates lower cost.” Curbside Recycling: Eighty-one percent participate in the curbside recycling program by separating recyclable items from the rest of their garbage. The 19% who do not participate indicate they “rent or their association does it,” “do not have enough waste,” and “they think it is too much hassle.” Most program participants, 74%, down eight percent in four years, put their recyclables out for collection every two weeks; nineteen percent do so monthly. By a virtual tie of 50%-49%, participants narrowly favor a change to a weekly collection schedule for recyclables. Sixty-seven percent of residents are aware of the drop-off site to recycle food scraps and other organic waste, an increase of 18% in four years. Among aware residents, 14% use the site at least once a week, 50% use the site at least once a month, and 18% are more sporadic users. Among 7 Qbhf!69!pg!357