It will be dispersed to match grants for tree planting programs. The money may also be used to match local contributions from garden clubs, service organizations, and businesses. Highest priority will be planting flowers, shrubs and trees in Roseville's parks, along streets, and other public places. The Roseville Tree Task Force will continually create a list of projects for Round-Up funds. The Parks and Recreation Commission will recommend the projects to the City Council and the Council will grant final approval.
Small amounts donated by many individuals on a quarterly basis add up to a large amount annually.
It's also easy on the pocketbook. Businesses will find Round-Up a convenient way to make tax deductible contributions to a program that directly benefits them. They help make Roseville a more beautiful city for customers and clients to enjoy. Roseville is the first city where this program has been tried. The Roseville City Council has chosen to pioneer this pilot program, which will be a model for other cities throughout the United States.