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<br />The Morris Leatherman Company <br />May 2024 <br /> non-users, two statistically significant reasons are given: “no interest or too much hassle” and <br /> “not enough waste.” Among residents not aware of the organics drop-off site, a projected 14% <br />would use the site. Among all residents, a projected 16% of households would use a curbside <br />collection program for compostable waste if it were available. <br />Public Safety: <br /> In rating the seriousness of public safety concerns in the City of Roseville, 15% think “drugs” <br /> “traffic speeding,” at 14% are the greatest concerns. Thirteen percent each feel similarly <br /> about “youth crimes and vandalism” and “break-ins and theft from automobiles.” Eight percent <br />consider none of these as serious concerns. <br />Seventy-one percent, down 12% in four years, rate the amount of police patrolling in their <br /> neighborhood as “about the right amount,” while 25%, up ten percent since the last study, think <br /> it is “not enough,” and three percent see “too much.” <br />Parks and Recreation: <br /> Ninety-four percent rate the park and recreation facilities in Roseville as either “excellent” or <br /> “good.” Only six percent are more critical. Among the City’s recreational facilities, 38% most <br /> frequently use “trails,” 34% most often use “neighborhood parks,” and 10% most frequently use <br /> “athletic facilities.” Eighteen percent of the City’s households do not use any of these facilities. <br />Ninety-three percent highly rate the upkeep and maintenance of Roseville City Parks; eight <br />percent are more critical in their judgments. <br />Thirty-four percent report household participation in a city-sponsored park and recreation <br />program. Ninety-six percent are satisfied with their experience. No statistically significant <br />suggestion was made for offering new or expanding current park and recreation programs. <br />Thirty-seven, down eight percent since the 2020 study, report household members use the trail <br />system at least once per week; thirty-five percent, up eight percent, do so several times a month <br />or just monthly; fourteen percent are less frequent trail users. Fourteen percent report no one in <br /> their household uses the trails at all. In prioritizing expansions or improvements of the City’s <br /> trail system, 38% pick “construction of trails connecting neighborhoods and parks,” while 33% <br /> choose the “construction of additional trails for exercise within parks.” Twenty-one percent, <br /> down eight percent from the 2020 level, choose “construction of trails connecting neighborhoods <br /> and shopping and business areas.” <br />8 <br />Qbhf!6:!pg!357 <br /> <br />