May | June Commerce Insight

COMMERCE INSIGHT ROSEVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE | MAY/JUNE 2015 Greater knowledge comes from 100 years of experience

Learn about the Wine Ordinance

AN OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ROSEVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

CONTENTS

May | June

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

2

GOOD NEWS FROM THE CEO

3

MEMBERSHIP WITHOUT INVOLVEMENT

4

FEATURED MEMBER

6

CITY OF ROSEVILLE UPDATE Blossoming Economy

7

TIPS FROM EVENTS & ADVERTISING

8

But He’s Only $10 Per Hour...

Placer County Wine Ordinance

6

How Are We Helping You?

Placer Insurance Agency

Helping Your Business Succeed

RIBBON CUTTINGS

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WHAT’S HAPPENING?

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New Businesses Celebrating their Membership with the Chamber

Don’t Miss Our Upcoming Events. You May Just Find a Hot New Lead!

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Officers President Kim Silvers

A MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT

Silvers HR LLC

But He’s Only $10 Per Hour...

President-Elect Brian Ivie

Mercy San Juan Medical Center

Secretary/Treasurer Jeremy Masters Kee & Associates

Past President Randy Wilson

Sinclair, Wilson, Baldo & Chamberlain Attorneys at Law

Vice Presidents Community Development & Education Liisa Stark

Union Pacific Railroad

Economic & Government Affairs James Cuppet

SIMS Recycling Solutions

Membership Development Kristen Holihan

California Bank & Trust

Board of Directors Ted Allegra

Consolidated Communications

Patrick Brady

Sutter Roseville Medical Center

Tim Burke Quest

Michelle Cannon Lozano Smith

Ashley Harris

Ignite Young Professionals

Jeff Dern

PRIDE Industries

Bill Halldin

Halldin Public Relations

John Mason

Gurnee Mason & Forestiere

Janette Moynier

First Bank - Vernon Street

Sandy Sharon

Kaiser Permanente Medical Center

Bruce Stephenson

Kim Silvers Silvers HR LLC

usiness is booming in South Placer and many of our Chamber B members are considering hiring a new employee. Take heed: adding headcount costs more than the base salary of your new worker. There are several costs California employers may be surprised to find. Here are a few:

FICA Match: The Social Security and Medicare matches add up quickly.

Employers must match each employee’s contribution to their social security fund at 6.2% for the first $118,500 earned in 2015. The quick arithmetic reveals an employer’s maximum yearly Society Security match in 2015 is $7,347 per employee.

In addition, the Medicare match of 1.45% is for all income earned (no earnings cap like Social Security). Yikes, that’s a big bite right off the top!

Unemployment Tax: CA employers must pay into the unemployment insurance (UI) fund for all employees. Each employee’s first $7,000 earned per year will be taxed up to 6.4%, plus 0.10% for the Employment Training Tax. (So the more employee turnover the employer has, the more UI tax paid, get it?) In addition, California owes the federal unemployment tax fund over $80 billion and we have to make it up. Be prepared to pay an additional fee each year to fill the gap.

Paid Sick Leave: This newly minted law (AB 1522) will fully kick in on July 1, 2015. Every employee in California will earn paid sick leave at a minimum of 24 hours each year. Guess who pays for the non-productive time off? You do not have to offer employees vacation or paid time off, but paid sick leave will be mandated.

Workers’ Compensation Insurance: Every California employer is required to have workers’ compensation insurance for all employees. The premiums will vary depending on the job classification (roofers are more expensive than office workers) and the employer’s experience rate. Employers with more time off injuries will be penalized in higher future years’ premiums.

Group Health Insurance: If you have 100 or more full-time equivalent employees be ready for the required Affordable Care Act group health insurance (or the alternative penalty) for all employees working 30 or more hours per week. This insurance requirement will be changed to employers with 50 or more employees in 2016.

All the stuff people need to get work done: Don’t forget there’s a work station, computer, phone, uniforms, travel and business expense reimbursement. If you’ve read this far I congratulate you. The first Chamber member to email me (no calls or texts) with the score of the Ohio State Buckeyes national championship win this year will receive breakfast with me at my favorite spot in Granite Bay.

GALLINA LLP

Jared Thomas, DC Thomas Chiropractic

Brian Whitmore BCA Architects

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All this said, I’m not suggesting you not hire employees to help your business grow and take care of your customers. Just consider the cost and be prepared to create sufficient revenue to cover the additional overhead.

Roseville Chamber of Commerce

GOOD NEWS FROM THE CEO

R

Wine Ordinance

oseville Chamber’s Government Affairs Committee will be meeting to discuss and take action on the County’s proposed amendment to the Winery Ordinance.

This ordinance was originally adopted in 2008 and now it is deemed too restrictive by those directly impacted.

First a little background, many wineries, based on their zone district, are required to obtain an Administrative Review Permit or a Minor Use Permit, depending on the amount of wine produced for wholesale and retail sale, in order to have an

on-premise wine tasting room.

All wineries, based on their zone district, are required to have either an Administrative Review Permit or Minor Use Permit for up to six (6) promotional events per year. The minimum parcel size for establishment of a winery is 4.6 acres. All wineries are required to meet minimum access standards that comply with local fire safe standards.

Based on county research on winery regulations in Amador, Sacramento and Santa Barbara counties, staff concluded in their 11/6/14 report, that “Placer County’s current Winery Ordinance is more restrictive with regard to the number of w w w. r o s e v i l l e c h a m b e r. c o m

events that wineries can have (as compared to Amador and Sacramento counties) and none of the three counties have a requirement that onsite Wendy Gerig Roseville Chamber events promote the of Commerce winery or its products.

Chamber Staff Chief Executive Officer Wendy Gerig

Controller

Stephanie Tighe

Director of Administration Amy Yeager

Events & Sponsorship Coordinator Katie Delyon

Membership Services Coordinator Anne Pastrana

Communications Specialist Muang Saeteurn

Customer Relations Specialist Nancy McElroy

In addition, the Placer County Vintners Association points out that while state law allows wine to be sold by the glass and by the bottle for consumption on the winery premises, the Placer County ordinance only allows a winery tasting room to provide samples of wine for on premise consumption. The definition of “promotional events” doesn’t allow events that simply feature wine and food pairings.

Today we have about 20 wineries located along the Placer County Wine Trail, creating local jobs and providing tax revenue to the county and certain cities.

The action our Committee will be considering is to support amendments to the county Winery Ordinance that (1) Conform to state law, which allows wine to be sold by the glass and by the bottle for consumption on the winery premises; (2) Refine “promotional events” more broadly to include events such as fundraisers and weddings that feature wine but may not be related to producing wine at the facility; and (3) Allow a winery to have more promotional events. Cheers!

Advertising & Business Development Michelle Culbertson

Business Development Representative Lori Ryan

Membership Retention Representative Scott Otsuka

Accounting Assistant Pehavee Tucker

Roseville Chamber of Commerce 650 Douglas Blvd.

Roseville, CA 95678 (916) 783-8136

A publication of the Roseville Chamber of Commerce, the Insight newsletter is produced bi-monthly.

Roseville Chamber of Commerce, serving Roseville and Granite Bay, is proud to be an accredited fivestar Chamber of Commerce. The Accreditation Program was instituted by the U.S. Chamber to recognize effective organization performance. Only 10% of the Chambers throughout the nation successfully complete the accreditation process for this voluntary program and less than 1% achieve five-star status.

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MEMBERSHIP WITHOUT INVOLVEMENT

How are we helping you?

Roseville Chamber works each day to ensure a strong, stable business environment Your and to build community awareness. Here are just a few ways we are supporting you:

Members-Only Privileges

    

Free Point of Origin Certification for Exports Bulk Mail Rate Free Use of Board and Conference Rooms Free Lobby Display Space Enhanced Search Engine Optimization Tool (SEO)

Credibility

 The General Public is 63% more likely to use the products and services of a Chamber member vs. a nonChamber member. (Shapiro Group’s National Study)  89% of area residents are more likely to choose a Chamber member over a non-Chamber member.

(Roseville Chamber Public Perception Survey)  Membership with the only 5-Star Accredited Chamber in the region. (Accredited by the US Chamber of Commerce)

Anne Pastrana

Membership Services Coordinator

Advocacy

 Economic & Government Affairs Meetings-Local, State & Federal Elected Officials invited as Speakers and Attendees.  Chamber CEO Monthly Meeting with City Manager, Mayor & Chamber President.  Chamber CEO Quarterly Meeting with County Executive Area Supervisors.  Chamber Representation at City Council Meetings  Roseville Chamber Political Action Committee  Weekly California Chamber Legislative Conference Calls

Member Discounts

 Office Depot Discount Program  Member to Member Discounts (M2M)

Non-Profit Expo...

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Roseville Chamber of Commerce

THANK YOU TO OUR LOYAL RENEWALS Years Plus 1Adecco Staffing

Advocare Apple House Cleaning Bandala Dental Group, Inc. BBVA Compass Wealth Management Bright Now Dental - Sunrise Casque Wines Delyon Wealth Management Dental Haven Donna Vinnard - Norcal West Realty Faith Baptist Church Forging Leaders Fraternal Order of the Eagles #1582 - Roseville Geiger Chiropractic Insperity J&S Asphalt JS West Propane KB Home Sacramento KTXL Fox 40 Sales LaserCraze Lockwood Moore Inc. MacKay & Somps Civil Engineers, Inc. Marginwise MassMutual - Michael Bullington McDonald’s - Galleria Blvd.

Merryhill School Meyer & Yee, LLP Money Mailer Sacramento NewVision Realty Group NorCal Emergency Medical Training Nothing But Wisdom Teeth Opera House Saloon PM Environmental, Inc. Quest Reliable Home Improvement Inc. Roberts Freight Consultants, DBA Unishippers Roseville Crime Stoppers Roseville Grocery Outlet Roseville Numismatics Roseville Theater Arts Academy Roseville Travel Sacramento Magazine

Senator Jim Nielsen Sierra Forever Families Placer Kids SolarCity South Placer Rotary Club State Farm Insurance Stephanie Bader Susan G. Komen Sacramento Valley Sylvan Learning of Rocklin Taco Bell - Foothills Blvd.

Teichert Ready-Mix The Burton Law Firm The Sacramento Bee Thomas Law Group Tim Lewis Communities Toffee Lady TRI Commercial-Gordon Stevenson United Building Maintenance US Cryotherapy Vibes Hair Salon Voit Real Estate Services Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC Western Contract Westland Capital Partners, L.P. Wise Villa Winery Years Plus 5Advocates for Mentally Ill

Housing Ascot Family Dental Best Western Plus Orchid Hotel & Suites BJ’s Restaurant & Brewery Brookfield Residential California Capital Aquatics (CCA) Capital Landscape Capital Public Radio Child Advocates of Placer County Coastal Partners, LLC Community 1st Bank Crate&Barrel Cybertary.com Donald L. St. Clair, CFP Home Smart Icare Realty Hyatt Place Roseville Kirk Uhler-Placer Co. District 4 Supervisor

La Provence Restaurant & Terrace Life Community Church Lilliput Children’s Services McDonald’s - Stanford Ranch Rd. PFLAG Greater Placer County Risk Strategies Rudolph and Sletten, Inc. Smile Business Products, Inc. Smile Island Pediatric & Adult Dental Group South Placer Employer Advisory Council The Me-One Foundation Thyme Is Precious Personal Chef Service Unger Construction Co. Warren G. Bender Co. Years Plus 10 Brandman University

(Chapman University System) Byers Gymnastics Center C & C Interiorscapes Candace Saari, C.P.A. Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. Classic Impressions Awards Etc. Cornish & Carey Commercial Dos Coyotes Border Cafe Dr. S. (Sean) Sefidpour, DDS, MSD, MSME Eskaton Village Roseville Finely Organized Fuel Creative Group Granite Bay Dermatology and Laser Center Gurnee Mason & Forestiere Hefner, Stark & Marois, LLP Il Fornaio KidsFirst Mission Carpet Care Pinnacle at Galleria Placer Care Coalition, Inc. Placer County Association of Realtors Placer Dispute Resolution Service

Roseville Coalition of Neigh.

Assoc.- RCONA Roseville Fire Fighters Association Roseville Vision Center Dr. Paul Perron Sequoia Equities Sir Speedy Printing State Farm Insurance - Pat Hagans, Agent Style Media Group The Evergreen Company Tri Counties Bank U.S. Corporation Services, Inc. Umpqua Bank Webster Planning Corporation Westpark Communities Years Plus 20 American River Bank

Avalon Printing & Graphics CID Consortium, LLC Deatsch Insurance Agency, Inc. First Bank - Vernon Street Hewlett-Packard Company New York Life Insurance Northern California Power Agency Sierra Regency U. C. Davis Medical Group

Years Plus 30 CBRE-Roseville

Roller King Skating Center

Years Plus 40 Blue Line Arts

Sutter Roseville Medical Center

Years Plus 50 Melba Erven

“The Roseville University course with Dr. John Jackson was excellent.

He is a dynamic presenter that kept us all attentive. The content was simple to understand yet powerful. What I learned definitely adds value to my professional development. I appreciate Ignite putting together the Roseville University series and recommend it to anyone who is looking to grow professionally.”

William Wong Pacific Advisors w w w. r o s e v i l l e c h a m b e r. c o m

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FEATURED MEMBER

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Roseville Chamber of Commerce

CITY OF ROSEVILLE UPDATE

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Our Blossoming Economy

conomic Development blossoms in Roseville. The Roseville City Council has made economic development one of its highest priorities. A 50 percent increase in commercial projects shows that businesses are betting on Roseville in the economic recovery. Last year, work was completed on the FedEx building and Oakmont Senior Living projects, and work began on a new regional office for the FBI, new Sutter Medical office buildings, Life Time Fitness, Pearl Creek Apartments, Quest Ray Kerridge Technologies, and new restaurants at the Fountains at Roseville. This coming year Roseville City Manager will bring construction of Top Golf adjacent to a proposed Bayside Church campus in Parcel 49, design of a new parking garage downtown at Washington and Oak streets, design of a proposed new building at 316 Vernon Street to replace the old city hall annex and provide office and retail space near the town square.

In addition, a significant public-private partnership for economic development received some important recognition in March. The Roseville Community Development Corporation recruited 21 local partner companies to form a three-year public-private partnership called Advantage Roseville. The goal of Advantage Roseville is to grow Roseville’s economy by bringing new businesses to Roseville and by retaining and expanding existing businesses. Each of the 21 private partners has committed to a $5,000 annual contribution to the three-year effort, matched by a $100,000 annual contribution from the City of Roseville, the 22nd partner. Since inception the Advantage Roseville campaign has raised Roseville’s brand awareness throughout the state and has participated in the attraction of approximately 2,030 new jobs and $74 million in capital investment to Roseville. Advantage Roseville received the “Public/Private Partnership Award” for 2014 by the Placer Economic Development Board for its leading role in branding and delivering business attraction, retention and expansion services.

And next time you visit the Vernon Street Town Square for one of the many concerts and activities during our warm weather, your mobile device will pick up a signal for free wi-fi. Thanks to a partnership with Consolidated Communications, this civic amenity is being offered in the downtown area so you can be as connected as you want when you head downtown. w w w. r o s e v i l l e c h a m b e r. c o m

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TIPS FROM EVENTS & ADVERTISING

Why Advertise?

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dvertising should be an important part of your business strategy because it creates awareness for your products and services. ◊ Advertising can make customers aware of your product and service and create a desire and need. ◊ Convince customers your product or service fit their needs. ◊ Announce new products and services. ◊ Enhance company image to draw customers to your business. ◊ Increase name recognition.

Create an advertising plan:

Determine your target market. ◊ Establish your budget – know what you can spend monthly to hit your target demographic. ◊ Plan which medium to utilize to best reach your prospective customer. ◊ Create an advertising strategy with an effective message and visual for your advertising campaign.

Michelle Culbertson

Media Execution

Advertising & Business Development

Once the product and advertising plan is determined and the target costumer has been specified, the mediums of reaching the consumer must be addressed.

There are five major avenues available to business owners: ◊ Print—newspaper, magazines – Insight Newsletter, Quarterly placemats, Direct Mail. ◊ Audio—FM and AM radio. ◊ Video—Promotional videos, TV Commercials, Infomercials. ◊ World Wide Web. – Chamber website, Eblasts ◊ Outdoor advertising—Billboards, advertisements on public transportation (cabs, buses).

Wanted: Warm Bodies

huge part of my Events job is “managing” volunteers. This is a blessing and a curse. A blessing A because I haven’t met a volunteer I don’t enjoy and a curse because volunteering isn’t their main gig. So the age old questions are bound to come up: How do I get volunteers and how do I keep them coming back for more?

Ask: People don’t realize you need the help. Instead of throwing out a wide net, hoping to

catch a few volunteers, by generically asking “who wants to volunteer for such and such?” Cast your line to a specific person you know could fit the role. Ask. Buy them coffee. It’s the nice thing to do.

Katie Delyon

Events & Sponsorship Coordinator

Try. Try. Again: “No” doesn’t mean “never.” Your prospective volunteer may have been in a tight spot the first time you approached them and they could be available now. Give it a whirl. Ask again. Buy them coffee...again.

Don’t let desperation cloud your judgment: Just because you need a body to fill that spot, doesn’t mean take just any body. Make sure it’s a proper fit, or else no one is having fun and you’re going to be holding their hand. Ain’t nobody got time for that!

Feed the help: It’s such a simple thing to do. Make sure there is coffee, snacks, water and/or

mimosas. It helps to make people feel appreciated. Once you’ve tackled hunger; you’re on to the next hierarchy of volunteer needs.

Gratsi! Write them a thank you card. Send them a text. Invite them to Happy Hour and buy them a drink. These are the most important people when it comes to your event or organization. Be genuine and appreciate them. Without them you would be a one (wo)man show.

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Roseville Chamber of Commerce

220 Riverside Ave Roseville, CA 95678 Ph: 916.783.8317 Fax: 916.783.8950 www.pbaker.com

Interested in p h o n e 9 1 6. 78 3 . 8 3 17 having a feature in our newsletter?

we b p baker. co m

“SPLASH and Roseville 2015 are the best business events in the metropolitan-area.

The Roseville Chamber puts on events that impact us as local businesspeople more than any other chamber.�

Michelle

Lori contact a sales representative 916-783-8136 w w w. r o s e v i l l e c h a m b e r. c o m

Michael Bullington Mass Mutual

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Ribbon Cuttings - February | March

American Montessori Elementary

Body Yoga

Cook CPA Group

Granite Bay Pilates & Yoga, Inc.

McLaughlin Theatre Co.

Pressed Juicery, LLC

PRO Martial Arts Roseville

Spin Boutique Inc.

Stearns Lending, LLC

Cosentino Surfaces

Edible Arrangements

Fathom Realty- Ray Fuentes

Lake Appliance Repair

LHT Revolution Weight Loss Center

Monsoon Roseville Inc.

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Roseville Chamber of Commerce

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS 401K Masters A.W. Kelley Sewer “D” Rooter All American Sweeping, Co. Altered Environments April LaMark Coaching BNI Roseville Legends & Heroes BNI-South Placer Professionals CAC Aesthetics & Cosmetics Caliber Collision Century 21 Select-Catherine J. Smith Chassey Real Estate The Chef’s Table CMA Insurance Services, Inc. Coldwell Banker Sun RidgeLisa Granucci Cousins Maine Lobster Sacramento Creekside Facility Services, Inc. Crunch Fitness D.E. Fleming, LLC DPR Construction Edward Jones - Hao Dang, Finacial Advisor El Sol Bilingual Daycare Enagic- Kangen Water Systems Brady Kellogg Farmers Insurance-Debra Akeson

Farmers Insurance-Steven Uren Fathom Realty- Ray Fuentes, CA BRE# 01227779 Financial Solutions Network Firehouse Subs Roseville First Data Fit Body Fusion-Jami DeBernard FREEBIRDS World Burrito Gold Country Fair High Noble Safe Co. Ignite Church Roseville Intrinsic Insurance Services Jamberry Johny 5 Productions Krush Burger-Rocklin LHT Revolution Weight Loss Center Lighthouse Printing & Graphics, Inc. MBS Practice Management, Inc. Megan Paterson, LMFT Monsoon Roseville Inc. New Autos, Inc. North Valley Senior Placement, LLC Northwestern Mutual-Shannon L. Heaps Old Town Pizza Omnitrition-Marcelena Carreon Ospry Media

Owl Club Placer Insurance Agency PLACER-Concrete-ConstructionLandscaping Placer-Nevada County Medical Society Porter Muffler & Fabrication PRO Martial Arts Roseville RE/MAX GOLD-Conrad Myers RE/MAX GOLD-Luann Richardson Recovery Happens Counseling Services rie.design Roman PI Rubicon Flooring & Design Sacramento Magazine Sierra Office Products Spin Boutique Inc. SunCal Real Estate GroupJaclyn Little Symmetry Managed Services Trina Jordan Business Services True Image Salon & Spa TWO MEN AND A TRUCK United Advocates for Children and Families Vibha Inc.

Orchard Supply Hardware

Recovery Happens Counseling Services w w w. r o s e v i l l e c h a m b e r. c o m

Roseville Historical Society

SolarCity

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WHAT’S HAPPENING...

PLACES TO BE, PEOPLE TO MEET, THINGS TO DO IN MAY/JUNE

chamber luncheon JUNE

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May Sponsor

June Sponsors

networking breakfast MAY 28 JUNE 25 May Events 07

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THURSDAY HAPPY HOUR 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Skipolini’s Pizza 6600 Lonetree Blvd.

Rocklin FRIDAY MEMBER ADVISORY COUNCIL 9:00 am - 10:00 am

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TUESDAY BECOME COMMITTEE 7:30 am - 8:30 am

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THURSDAY ROSEVILLE 2015 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Bayside - Blue Oaks Campus 10000 Alantown Dr.

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TUESDAY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 7:30 am - 9:00 am

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WEDNESDAY IGNITE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS COMMITTEE 8:00 am - 9:00 am

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TUESDAY SEMINARS FOR SUCCESS 11:30 am - 1:00 pm

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WEDNESDAY CHAMBER ORIENTATION MAXIMIZING YOUR MEMBERSHIP 8:30 am - 10:00 am

how to register

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THURSDAY ROSEVILLE UNIVERSITY A PROFESSIONALS DEVELOPMENT SERIES 11:30 am - 1:00 pm

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visit rosevillechamber.com click on the Events Calendar call 916.783.8136

FRIDAY MEMBER ADVISORY COUNCIL 9:00 am

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TUESDAY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 7:30 am - 9:00 am

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WEDNESDAY IGNITE YOUNG PROFESSIONALS COMMITTEE 8:00 am - 9:00 am

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FRIDAY CHAMBER LUNCHEON 11:00 am - 1:00 pm Maidu Community Center 1550 Maidu Dr. Program: Placer Ranch Update Speaker: Jeff Jones & Robert Dugan Catered by: Randy Peters Catering Sponsor: First Northern Bank

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TUESDAY SEMINARS FOR SUCCESS 11:30 am - 1:00 pm

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WEDNESDAY CHAMBER ORIENTATION MAXIMIZING YOUR MEMBERSHIP 8:30 am - 10:00 am

Event/meeting to be held at the Roseville Chamber of Commerce Office, 650 Douglas Blvd.

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THURSDAY CHAMBER BREAKFAST 7:00 am - 9:00 am Sierra View Country Club 105 Alta Vista Ave. Sponsor: Spectrum Wealth Management FRIDAY GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 7:30 am - 9:00 am FRIDAY IGNITE POWER LUNCH 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Dave & Buster’s 3991 Douglas Blvd., Ste. 140 Program: Intentional Leadership: Clarity, Strategy, and Accountability Speaker: Rick Randolph, Forging Leaders

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THURSDAY CHAMBER BREAKFAST 7:00 am - 9:00 am Sierra View Country Club 105 Alta Vista Ave. Sponsor: Keaton Raphael Memorial FRIDAY GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS 7:30 am - 9:00 am

June Events 04

THURSDAY HAPPY HOUR 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Boxing Donkey Irish Pub 300 Lincoln St.

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FRIDAY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE 7:30 am

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TUESDAY BECOME COMMITTEE 7:30 am - 8:30 am

Would you like to place your ad in the next Insight Newsletter?

Contact Michelle Culbertson at 916-757-6881 or michelle@rosevillechamber.com 12

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Roseville Chamber of Commerce

Roseville Chamber of Commerce 650 Douglas Blvd.

Roseville, CA 95678

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