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� � � �J �at� 11, �� � Department Approval Manager Approval Ageada �� .��. _.� Item Description: � Review of Roseville Citizen Advisory Commissions L Background On January 5, staff informed Council about the members of citizen advisory commissions whose terms were ending and we sought Council direction on the process for addressing these expiring terms. (Attachment 1, 1/5/04 RCA.) At the February 23rd City Council meeting, the Council directed staff to re- search two new possible citizen advisory commissions or task forces: a Citizen Environmental Advisory Task Force and a Business Advisory Commission. In addition, Council asked staff to take a comprehensive look at the size, term lengths, term limits, and appointment/reappointment process for citizen advi- sory commissions, as well as to scan the possibility of inerging citizen commis- sions. (Attachment 2, 2�23�04 Minutes.) On March 8, staff reported on these issues to the CounciL (Attachment 3, 3/ 8/ 0 4 RCA.) On March 8, Council discussion was to the effect that these issues should be address later in the year after the Council's elected membership had been clari- fied. (Attachment4, 3J8/04 Minutes.) II. Recap Roseville currently has five standing citizen advisory commissionsl: Parks & Recreation, Planning, Public Works and Transportation, Police Civil Service, and Human Rights. All Commissions except the Police Civil Service Commis- sion meet regularly, usually monthly. Each Commission handles responsibili- ties specific to their area of expertise as described in the City Code, State Law, or both. ' This staff report does not address the Housing and RedevelopmentAuthority (HRA). The HRA is a separate legal body whose composition, responsibilities, and appointmentprocess are largely set forth in state statute. This report addresses only citizen advisory commissions.