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---�R1� �'Ttw <br />parking, pets, the number af persons or families living in one residence, boat storage, operations <br />of small businesses out of homes, and who to call about different types af complaints. <br />Participants also asked basic questions about enforcement policies and procedures, such as: <br />• Do staff conduct general inspections or do they only respond to complaints? <br />• How many enforcement staffinembers are there and is that number enough to meet City <br />needs? <br />Are there programs in place to help residents comply with City Code when they lack <br />sufficient resources to do so? <br />Several issues around communications between the City and residents surfaced in the meetings. <br />There was general a� eement that: <br />• New property owners (single-familyrental and homestead and multi-family) are not <br />adequately informed about Code requirements and regulations. <br />• Citizens are not adequately informed about upearr�ing changes (group homes to new <br />development) in their neighborhood, particularly if you are not within thc current <br />required notiiication threshold. <br />• Citizens do not ici�pw who to contact in City Hall about particular problems. <br />■ Citizens who make complaints do know how issues were resolved. <br />• Multi-family property managers (apartment complexes in particular) do not feel <br />adequately informed about incidents that happen in their building and therefore are <br />hampered in actions they can take to evict problems tenants and enhance the general <br />security of the building. <br />In some cases, participants were siznpl� seeking more "one-way" communication stxeazxts that <br />would provide information and keep residents better informed about what is happening in <br />their neighborhood. In other cases, participants were seeking "interactive" communication that <br />would involve education, citizen engagement, and City and property-owner accountability to <br />the public. <br />Wh at were the �en.eral observations participant made about their �zei�hborhoods and <br />tlze comnzunit�? <br />Participants approached discussions about their neighborhoods and Roseville from a holistic <br />perspective. For many, there was no distinction between housing and the other City systems <br />that interact to make a neighborhood functional and to support their quality-of-life. Noz�t- <br />housing issues have been grouped to fit within the City af Roseville's organizational structure. <br />All issues were included even though some inay not be within the city's jurisdiction. <br />ZZpseville RHR?� Cazxzmuziify Dialogue on Housing ---DRE�FT--- <br />Prepared by the Center far Policy, Plailning, and Perfarmance <br />