--- ## title: Tagged PDF date: D:20260528200855+00'00' --- ## Parks & Recreation Commission Agenda Tuesday, June 2, 2026 ## 6:30 PM ## City Council Chambers ## Commission Members: Karen Beckman (Chair), Jamie Penny (Vice-Chair), Audrey Arneson (Youth), Luci Botzek, Nick Boulton, Bryan Donaldson, Jayne Harris, Chris Her, Mia Huntley (Youth), Chad Kooistra, Lindsay Matts-Benson. In accordance with Minnesota Statutes §13D.02 and City policy, Council and Commission members may attend meetings remotely up to three times per calendar year. (Times listed are approximate – please note that items may be earlier or later than listed on the agenda) ## 1. Roll Call ## 2. Approve Agenda ## 3. Receive Public Comment ## 4. Approval of Meeting Minutes a. Approval of the May 5, 2026 Meeting Minutes ## 5. Other Business ## a. Departmental Updates ## i. 2026 Discover Your Parks Sign Up ## b. Other New or Relevant Communication Items ## 6. Business Items ## a. Park Tours Schedule i. Acorn Park (286 Co. Rd. C W.) - 6:45pm (approximate time) ii. Central Park off of Victoria - Lake Side (2495 Victoria St N.) - 7:05pm (approximate time) iii. Central Park Lexington (2540 Lexington Ave N.) - 7:20pm (approximate time) iv. Veterans Park (1135 Woodhill Drive) - 7:45pm (approximate time) 7. Adjourn Page 1 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 4.a. ## ITEM DESCRIPTION: Approval of the May 5, 2026 Meeting Minutes ## Background Enclosed is a draft of the minutes of May 5, 2026. Please be prepared to approve or amend. ## Recommendation Approve/amend meeting minutes of May 5, 2026. ## Attachments 1. 5. Minutes - May 5, 2026 Page 2 of 45 1 ## 1 ROSEVILLE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION ## 2MEETING MINUTES FOR 3MAY 5, 2026 6:30 p.m. 4 5PRESENT: Arneson, Beckman, Botzek, Boulton, Her, Huntley, Matts-Benson, Penny. 6ABSENT: Donaldson, Harris, Kooistra. 7STAFF: Anderson, Franken, Johnson, Lowry. 8 ## 91. ROLL CALL 10 11Roll Call Commissioners: Arneson, Beckman, Botzek, Boulton, Her, Matts-Benson, 12Penny. 13 14 Chair Beckman noted that Commissioner Huntley would be arriving late for the meeting. 15 ## 162. APPROVE AGENDA 17 18Commissioner Botzek moved to approve the agenda as presented. Commissioner Matts- 19Benson seconded. 20 21Roll Call 22Ayes: Arneson, Beckman, Botzek, Boulton, Her, Matts-Benson, Penny. 23Nays: None. 24Abstain: None. 25 ## 263. RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENT 27 28No public in attendance for items not listed on the agenda. 29 ## 304. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 31 32Commissioner Matts-Benson moved to approve the April 7, 2026 meeting minutes. 33Commissioner Her seconded. 34 35Roll Call 36Ayes: Arneson, Beckman, Botzek, Boulton, Her, Matts-Benson, Penny. 37Nays: None. 38Abstain: None. 39 40 Page 3 of 45 2 ## 415. BUSINESS ITEMS 42a) RECEIVE AND CONSIDER A RECOMMENDATION OF APPROVAL OF BIKE PLAN 43The Commission welcomed Assistant Public Works Director Jennifer Lowry. Lowry provided an 44update on minor revisions made to the Bike Plan, including updates based on public comments 45and additional appendices related to the Hamline Avenue demonstration project. 46 47Lowry noted that the Public Works, Environment & Transportation Commission (PWETC) 48reviewed the updated Bike Plan and recommended forwarding the plan to the City Council for 49consideration. 50 51Staff also reviewed next steps for implementation of the plan, including conducting additional 52community engagement, identifying a network of traffic-calmed local streets, identifying priority 53intersections and barrier crossings for improvement, and finalizing project prioritization. 54 55Commissioner Boulton commented that he appreciated the effort to develop the Bike Plan and 56the engagement that took place with the Roseville biking community. 57 58Commissioner Botzek moved to recommend that the City Council adopt the presented 59Bike Plan. Commissioner Boulton seconded the motion. 60 61Roll Call 62Ayes: Arneson, Beckman, Botzek, Boulton, Her, Matts-Benson, Penny. 63Nays: None. 64Abstain: None. 65 66 ## 67b) ROSEVILLE PARK BUILDINGS AND RENTAL FACILITIES 68Recreation Supervisor James Franken introduced himself to the Commission and provided the 69following presentation on Roseville Park Buildings and rental facilities. 70 71Staff reviewed the various park buildings within the system, including Autumn Grove, 72Lexington, Rosebrook, Oasis, Sandcastle, and Villa Park buildings, noting differences in size and 73rental capacity. Staff noted that many of the current facilities replaced aging buildings between 742014 and 2015 and continue to be heavily used by a wide variety of community groups and 75users. 76 77Usage statistics were reviewed, including 1,148 reservations in 2025 and 528 rentals already 78completed in 2026. Staff noted that rentals include churches, birthday parties, graduations, baby 79showers, meetings, family gatherings, bridal showers, and community groups. In addition, there 80have been 48 internal uses of the facilities so far in 2026. Page 4 of 45 3 81Staff reviewed typical weekly usage patterns, noting that weekday daytime use is largely 82meeting-based with fewer evening rentals, while weekends remain the busiest rental periods. 83 84Staff highlighted successes within the rental program, including providing gathering spaces for 85the community, offering larger gathering opportunities than many residents can accommodate at 86home, and supporting approved community-good organizations through no-fee use opportunities. 87 88Staff discussed operational efficiencies implemented through the Lead Facility Supervisor 89model, which allows staff to oversee multiple rentals, improve efficiency of staffing resources, 90and expand operational capacity without significantly increasing costs. 91 92Future operational goals include expanded online booking capabilities, additional use of lead 93facility staff, improved customer experience, potential movement toward rental blocks, and 94increased staffing flexibility through cross training. 95 96Staff also discussed ongoing challenges related to maintaining aging facilities, including 97replacement of paint, carpeting, audio/visual equipment, and window blinds, while maintaining a 98high-quality rental experience throughout the Twin Cities metro area. 99 100Staff reviewed opportunities related to park building rentals, including maintaining surrounding 101park amenities such as playgrounds, trails, and courts, as well as improving renter accessibility. 102 103Picnic shelter usage was also reviewed. Staff noted that shelters including Jaycees, Foundation, 104Lions, and FOR Parks shelters had 345 rentals in 2025 and continue to attract active groups and 105events including walk/run events. 106 107Staff highlighted that online picnic shelter reservations have been successful, with 197 total 108bookings so far in 2026, including 115 online bookings. Staff noted that the shelter reservation 109system has become a model for transitioning additional park building rentals online. 110 111Future goals for picnic shelters include exploring un-staged or automated access options such as 112auto-unlock systems or door codes and continuing to maintain high-quality surrounding park 113amenities. 114 115Staff also reviewed future needs for picnic shelters, noting that many shelter facilities are now 11630–40 years old and reaching a point where roofing, painting, and concrete repairs will need to 117be planned for and completed in the coming years. 118 119Additional rental opportunities at the Harriet Alexander Nature Center and Muriel Sahlin 120Arboretum were reviewed. Staff noted that the Nature Center offers rental opportunities similar Page 5 of 45 4 121to park buildings but requires additional staff oversight. The Muriel Sahlin Arboretum continues 122to host wedding ceremonies and can accommodate up to 300 guests as an affordable rental 123option. 124 125Staff also reviewed community gym operations at Brimhall and Central Park, which support 126pickleball, volleyball, basketball, rental groups, youth programs, and adult leagues. Staff noted 127that updated staffing processes are being implemented alongside the new recreation software. 128Usage statistics for community gyms were reviewed, including: 129• 2,497 Adult Open Volleyball participants 130• 1,846 Adult Open Pickleball participants 131• 301 Family Open Basketball participants 132 133Staff reviewed neighborhood ice rink operations, including staffed locations at Autumn Grove, 134Lexington, Sandcastle, Villa, and Acorn Parks. Staff noted that usage at neighborhood ice rinks 135has decreased and that alternative staffing models are being explored. 136 137Vice-Chair Penny asked about the park building at Acorn Park. Staff relayed that the building is 138primarily used for storage and as a warming house for the ice rink. 139 140The Commission discussed repairs recently completed at Oasis Park and potential modernization 141opportunities for the park buildings as they are now approximately 10 years old. Staff noted that 142it was originally anticipated that park building rentals would generate approximately $40,000 143annually; however, current revenue is approximately four times that amount, demonstrating 144strong community use and neighborhood engagement. 145 146Commissioner Matts-Benson asked how far in advance park buildings can be reserved. Staff 147responded that reservations can currently be made up to seven months in advance and are booked 148in five-hour blocks. Staff also noted that standardizing rental timeframes may be considered in 149the future to improve staff planning and operational continuity. 150 151c) OVERVIEW OF MOUNTAIN BIKE AND BIKE PARK FEASIBILITY AND COSTS ## 152(COMMISSIONER INITIATED) 153Assistant Parks and Recreation Director Carrie Anderson joined the Commission to present 154information regarding potential bike-related amenities and preliminary feasibility considerations. 155 156Staff reviewed several types of bike amenities, including mountain bike trails, pump tracks, and 157bike skills parks. Definitions, examples of similar facilities throughout the Twin Cities metro 158area, and typical design elements were discussed. 159 Page 6 of 45 5 160Staff noted that mountain bike trails are typically narrow dirt trails designed for varying rider 161skill levels and can include natural terrain features, technical sections, berms, and jumps. 162Potential examples discussed included Theodore Wirth Park, Lebanon Hills, Elm Creek, and 163Carver Lake Park. 164 165Staff also reviewed pump tracks, which are looping tracks made of dirt, asphalt, or concrete with 166rollers and banked turns designed to be ridden without pedaling. Bike skills parks were also 167discussed, which can include pump tracks, wooden bridges, rock gardens, berms, and smaller 168riding features intended for riders of all ages and skill levels. 169 170Preliminary findings for a potential pump track or skills park identified the south parcel at 171Autumn Grove Park as a possible location. Staff noted that concepts could include a pump track, 172tot track, and additional skills park elements. Very preliminary cost estimates for an asphalt 173pump track with additional elements were estimated at approximately $250,000 to $300,000. 174 175Staff also reviewed preliminary findings related to mountain biking opportunities at Reservoir 176Woods. Staff noted that a general design guideline is approximately 15 acres per mile of trail, 177with the site potentially accommodating 6–8 miles of trail. Preliminary cost estimates for trail 178development were estimated at approximately $300,000. 179 180Considerations related to both mountain biking and pump track facilities were reviewed, 181including infrastructure needs, environmental impacts, dual trail usage, maintenance, staffing, 182visibility, and potential impacts on existing park uses. 183 184Potential partnerships discussed included Minnesota Off-Road Cyclists (MORC), the Roseville 185Area High School Mountain Bike Team, National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA), 186local bike shops, bike advocates, volunteers, and possible grant opportunities. 187 188Staff outlined potential next steps for the exploration process, including conducting community 189engagement, incorporating considerations into the updated Roseville Parks and Recreation 190System Master Plan, and assessing overall community interest to help determine whether future 191funding opportunities should be pursued. 192 193The Commission discussed the value of providing additional opportunities for unstructured 194recreation within the community. Commissioners noted that combining mountain biking 195opportunities with the City’s Bike Plan could help reduce parking demands at Reservoir Woods, 196where parking availability is limited. 197 198The Commission also discussed existing erosion concerns within Reservoir Woods and how 199mountain bike trail development could impact the area. Staff noted that the current informal and Page 7 of 45 6 200unstructured trail usage may be more detrimental to the environment than designated trails. Staff 201explained that professionally designed trails would aim to minimize erosion impacts and could 202also benefit from volunteer maintenance support. 203 204The Commission further discussed whether mountain bike trails and pump tracks attract similar 205or different user groups and the potential value of offering both amenities within the park system. 206 207Vice-Chair Penny noted support for exploring a bike skills trail option on the south parcel of 208Autumn Grove Park, stating that it would provide a great opportunity for families to bike 209together. 210 ## 211 Public Comment – J. Arneson, 875 Transit: 212J. Arneson shared that they have been mountain biking for approximately 26 years and noted that 213there are currently no nearby formal mountain biking trails outside of the unofficial “renegade 214trails” located in Reservoir Woods. Support was expressed for developing official trails within 215Reservoir Woods, with the belief that the site would be well suited for approximately six miles 216of trail. J. Arneson noted experience utilizing trails throughout the metro area and expressed 217interest in having a closer option available in Roseville. 218 219J. Arneson also stated a preference for a bike skills park over a pump track and noted 220involvement with Minnesota Off-Road Cyclists (MORC), highlighting the organization’s strong 221volunteer support and enthusiasm surrounding the sport. 222 223Chair Beckman asked about the potential cost of a bike skills park. Staff responded that costs 224could vary significantly depending on the amenities included, though a preliminary estimate 225received was approximately $200,000. 226 227Commissioner Boulton shared that, based on feedback he heard at the Autumn Grove Park 228playground planning meetings, that he believes a more natural bike skills feature that blends into 229the landscape would be preferable. Commissioner Boulton also asked about potential funding 230mechanisms and what would be required to move the project forward. 231 232Staff responded that the project could potentially be incorporated into the updated Parks and 233Recreation System Master Plan or elevated as a priority project outside of the Master Plan 234process. Staff noted that funding could potentially come from reallocated capital improvement 235funding, grants, friends groups, or other partnership opportunities. The Commission discussed 236the possibility of including the project within the updated Master Plan as a prioritized initiative. 237 238Commissioner Botzek emphasized the importance of considering long-term maintenance costs at 239the outset of any potential project. Page 8 of 45 7 240The Commission discussed the importance of gathering additional community input and 241feedback to better understand public interest in mountain bike trails and determine how such 242amenities may be prioritized within the updated Master Plan. Commissioners expressed interest 243in continuing to learn more about the feasibility of the project and how both short- and long-term 244planning efforts could support future implementation. 245 ## 246d) MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS CENTER UPDATE (STANDING AGENDA ## 247ITEM) 248Staff relayed that schematic design renderings for the License and Passport Center/Dance Studio 249are anticipated to be presented to the City Council in June. 250 251Staff provided an overview of the preliminary dance studio layout, as well as a preliminary 252concept for Veteran’s Park that includes a fastpitch field, playground, full-court basketball court, 253and recognition of veterans within the park design. 254 255Commissioner Boulton asked whether space for a dog park had been considered, noting the high- 256density housing adjacent to the park. Staff responded that dog parks require significant 257maintenance, can present liability concerns, and are often unpopular with neighboring residents. 258Commissioner Matts-Benson added that the concept was discussed during Maintenance and 259Operations Center brainstorming meetings but was not prioritized as a park amenity. 260 ## 261e) CONTINUE REVIEW AND UPDATE OF PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION ## 262GOALS 263Chair Beckman acknowledged the requested goal updates submitted by Commissioners 264Donaldson and Harris, who were not present at the meeting. 265 266Commissioner Matts-Benson seconded proposed Goal #1 submitted by Commissioner 267Donaldson but requested changing the wording from “field infrastructure” to “space 268infrastructure” to broaden the intent of the goal. 269 270The Commission agreed to have the goals subcommittee incorporate the proposed goals from 271Commissioners Donaldson, Harris, and updated language from Commissioner Matts-Benson, 272along with updates to the layout and organization of the goals document, for further review at the 273August Parks and Recreation Commission meeting. 274 275Commissioner Her noted interest in potentially taking a deeper dive into pathway-related topics. 276Staff clarified that the Pathway Master Plan falls under the purview of the Public Works, 277Environment & Transportation Commission (PWETC), though the Parks and Recreation 278Commission may still provide input and recommendations. 279 Page 9 of 45 8 280Chair Beckman noted that any additional proposed goals may be submitted by the end of May 281for consideration by the subcommittee in the updated draft document. 282 ## 2836. COMMISSION DIRECTION ON MEMBER INITIATED AGENDA ITEMS ## 284a) LIST OF MEMBER-INITIATED ITEMS 285The Commission did not have any member-initiated agenda items. 286 ## 2877. OTHER BUSINESS ## 288a) DEPARTMENTAL UPDATES 289Staff provided the following departmental updates: 290• The Roseville Skate School Ice Show took place April 16–18, 2026, with more than 300 291skaters participating and over 3,000 tickets sold. 292• Earth Day at the Harriet Alexander Nature Center was held on April 25. 293• In coordination with Roseville Public Works, the Citywide Cleanup Day was held on April 29425 at Central Park – Dale Street. 295• Kite Day in the Park was held on April 25 at Rosebrook Park, with 180 free kites distributed 296to participants. 297• The Roseville School of Dance recital was held at Roseville Area High School on May 2 and 298May 3. 299• The “Roseville Open” Figure Skating Competition, one of the largest competitions in 300Minnesota, is scheduled to take place at the Roseville Skating Center on May 14–16. 301• The Citywide Garage Sale event will take place May 28–30. 302• The annual volunteer planting of the iconic Lexington Boulevard flower beds at Central Park 303is scheduled for Saturday, May 30 at 9:00 a.m. 304• The next Autumn Grove Park community engagement meeting regarding the new 305playground and overall park concept planning will be held on May 13. 306• Community engagement meetings were recently held for Sandcastle Park and Applewood 307Park, with neighborhood participants selecting final playground designs anticipated to be 308installed in summer 2026. 309• Construction at Rosebrook Park is anticipated to begin within the next two weeks. 310 ## 311i. 2026 DISCOVER YOUR PARKS SIGN UP 312Chair Beckman noted that sign-ups for Commissioner participation at the 2026 Discover 313Your Parks events was now available. 314 ## 315b) OTHER NEW OR RELEVANT COMMUNICATION ITEMS 316i. NEXT MEETING – JUNE 2, 2026 – PARK TOURS 317Staff noted that the preliminary list of parks for the Commission’s June park tours 318includes Acorn Park, Veteran’s Park, and potentially Central Park. Staff also noted that Page 10 of 45 9 319they are open to additional feedback if Commissioners would like other parks included in 320the tour route. 321Vice-Chair Penny noted that while it may not be relevant this year, the proposed nature 322playground site at the Harriet Alexander Nature Center may be a worthwhile location to 323visit during future park tours. Staff responded that they would not rule out visiting the 324site, as the project is moving forward with a preferred consultant anticipated to be 325brought before the City Council in May. Staff noted that once authorization is received, 326the project will officially move into the planning phase. 327The Commission also discussed general logistics for the upcoming park tours. 328Staff and the Commission thanked Commissioner Arneson for the time, effort, and contributions 329provided during her service on the Parks and Recreation Commission, noting that this would be 330Commissioner Arneson’s final meeting serving as a Parks and Recreation Youth Commissioner. 331 ## 3328. ADJOURN 333 334Meeting adjourned at approximately 8:30 p.m. 335 336Respectfully Submitted, ## 337Danielle Christensen, Parks and Recreation Department Assistant Page 11 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 5.a. ## ITEM DESCRIPTION: Departmental Updates ## Background At each Commission meeting, city staff provides updates on Parks and Recreation activities and projects. ## Recommendation Receive report and provide feedback. ## Attachments 1. June 2 - Meeting Flyers Page 12 of 45 ## From:noreply@civicplus.com ## To:*RVParksCommission ## Subject:Online Form Submittal: Contact Parks and Recreation Commission Date:Thursday, May 21, 2026 10:29:01 AM ## Contact Parks and Recreation Commission Please complete this online form and submit. ## Subject: something for you to consider possibly discussing in the future ## Contact Information ## Name: roger hess jr ## Address: ## City: ## Roseville ## State: ## MN ## Zip: 55113 How would you prefer to be contacted? Remember to fill in the corresponding contact information in the fields below. No need to contact me ## Phone Number: ## Email Address: ## Please Share Your ## Comment, Question or ## Concern ## Parks and Rec Commission Member, i have an idea which you may or may not want to consider having a discussion about. luckily, my youth occurred during the 1960's, where we played with neighborhood kids - our parents didn't know what we were up to, and only demanded we show up for lunch, dinner, and come home when our mother called (one time in 3rd grade, i didn't come home right away when she called, and i never made that mistake again!). otherwise, how we spent out time was up to us, and we found a large variety of things to do. one thing we did a lot was to grab our glove, bat, and hopefully find a baseball which still had a cover over it, and head to a local Page 13 of 45 baseball field. nothing was organized, we kids ran everything. if enough kids showed up, we played a game and upheld the rules ourselves. if not enough kids came, we hit flyballs, had batting practice, or had a homerun hitting contest, sending balls on top of old mc carron's lake school, if we had enough balls that we could afford to lose a few. i think it would be good if kids today could, on their own, play sports, without being heavily organized, as they currently are. the city could advertise that on a certain day, at a given time, kids could come to a field and play on their own. this could be for baseball, softball, soccer, volleyball, or any sport. the city just would set a place, date, and time, and if anyone showed up, then they do whatever they want. it would be similar to open basketball and open volleyball, which the city currently offers. no city employees would need to be involved, so all that it would cost is to add the schedule to a brochure and/or onto the city website. anyway, maybe i'm the only person who thinks it would be good for kids to do something on their own, rather than adults running things, so you need to decide if it would be something worth discussing or not. i'm just throwing the idea to you. have a great day! roger roger hess, jr. Unless restricted by law, all correspondence to and from Roseville City government offices, including information submitted through electronic forms such as this one, may be public data subject to the Minnesota Data Practices Act and/or may be disclosed to third parties. Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser. Page 14 of 45 Page 15 of 45 ## Roll In ## Movies June 12July 10August 7 Come watch your favorite family friendly movies on the BIG screen, outside on the OVAL scoreboard! Bring the kids, the treats and a comfy seat for these FREE outdoor movies. Movie begins at 7:30pm. (Skate park and inline track will be closed during movies). Food Trucks will be available to grab a bite to eat before the show! Page 16 of 45 Page 17 of 45 Page 18 of 45 Page 19 of 45 ## LEARN MORE: HTTPS://WWW.CITYOFROSEVILLE.COM/3136/RUN-FOR-THE-ROSES ## REGISTER NOW 5K ## & KIDS FUN RUN! ## RUN ## FOR THE ## ROSES ## LEARN MORE & ## REGISTER HERE ## SCAN ME! Page 20 of 45 Page 21 of 45 ## TENNIS ## Lessons ## FOR MORE INFO & TO ## REGISTER Learn new skills Stay active Meet new friends ## Adult Page 22 of 45 Page 23 of 45 Page 24 of 45 ## Harriet Alexander Nature Center All the fun of nature camp in a condensed version designed specifically for young campers. ## Ages 4-6 I Mon-Wed I 9-11:JOAM � � ## �SEVILLE ## Parks & Recreation Department ## NATUllE PLAY Jun 15-17 I $91 1 ## RV Res $83 Mix up a mud pie, dig in the sand, build a shelter, and let your imagination run wild! With a mix of free play and thoughtful staff guidance, we'll explore and play with the wonders of nature. Details and re g istration ## PRESCHOOL CHEFS Jun 29-Jul 1 I $101 1 ## RV Res $93 Explore cooking skills like measuring, mixing, following a recipe, and tasting new foods! We will have fun with food, learn about good nutrition, and discover the ## II II • f d nature in our oo . Details and re g istration ■ • ,.[!] � :". " ❖ ' 1 � 1'i½! - � - !!i�l.w.t�j ## MYSTICAL CltEATUllES Jul 6-8 I $91 1 ## RV Res $83 a 651-792-,012 What if the nature center was home to dragons and unicorns? Play make-believe as we explore a magical mystical wonderland. We'll search for creature signs, build tiny habitats, and use our senses to connect with the natural world. Details and re g istration ..,.[!] .. . . . "1,; .j -�-� {��) cityofroseville.com/hanc ## f)2520 Dale St N Page 25 of 45 Page 26 of 45 ## ROSEVILLE ## PARKS & RECREATION ## YOUTH ## TENNIS LESSONS ## REGISTRATION OPEN NOW! ## LEARN THE BASICS ## IMPROVE YOUR SKILLS ## STAY ACTIVE & MAKE NEW FRIENDS! ## FOR MORE INFORMATION SCAN ## THE QR CODE Page 27 of 45 Page 28 of 45 Page 29 of 45 ## RAHS ## STADIUM ## RAIDER ## HIGH SCHOOL ## FOOTBALL ## Professional Coaching ## Skill Development ## Team Building ## Led by RAHS Head Coach ## Andy Stephenson Grades 9-12 Cost: $185 ## Andy Stephenson - andrewstephenson@isd623.org ## David Peters - david.peters@cityofroseville.com 651-792-7006 ## Contact Us: ## Camp June 1 - 4 : 3-5:30PM June 16 - July 28 : 9-11:00am ## MORE DETAILS Page 30 of 45 ## TRACK ## & FIELD CAMP ## DATES: 6/15 - 6/18 ## TIME: 12:30-2:30PM (M-W) 12:30- ## 3PM (TH) ## LOCATION: RAHS TRACK ## COST: $95 ## RAIDER ## FOR MORE INFO & TO REGISTER SCAN THE QR CODE ## COME EXPLORE MANY OF THE GREAT ## EVENTS THAT TRACK & FIELD HAVE TO ## OFFER! LONG JUMP, HIGH JUMP, ## STARTING BLOCK PRACTICE, HURDLES, ## SHOT PUT, & DISCUS WILL BE TAUGHT BY ## COACH BRIAN BAILEY & MIKE GRANT ## QUESTIONS? CONTACT: ## DAVID PETERS - DPETERS@CITYOFROSEVILLE.COM ## OR ## BRIAN BAILEY - BRIAN.BAILEY@ISD623.ORG Page 31 of 45 ## BASKETBALL CAMPBASKETBALL CAMP ## RAIDER GIRLSRAIDER GIRLS ## Led by RAHS Head Girl’s Basketball Coach Darren Edwards, players will focus on skill development, and team work through instructional drills, games, and contests! ## Led by RAHS Head Girl’s Basketball Coach Darren Edwards, players will focus on skill development, and team work through instructional drills, games, and contests! Train - Compete - Improve - Have Fun! Train - Compete - Improve - Have Fun!Train - Compete - Improve - Have Fun! ## Dates: June 15-18 Times: 8-10am (grades 9-12); 10:30-12:30 (grades 3-8) ## Location: RAHS Gym Cost: $100 ## Dates: June 15-18 Times: 8-10am (grades 9-12); 10:30-12:30 (grades 3-8) ## Location: RAHS Gym Cost: $100 For more information and to register scan the QR code! For more information and to register scan the QR code! ## Questions? Contact ## David Peters - david.peters@cityofroseville.com ## Coach Darren Edwards ## Questions? Contact ## David Peters - david.peters@cityofroseville.com ## Coach Darren Edwards Page 32 of 45 ## RAHS Head Football Coach ## Andy Stephenson ## RAIDER YOUTH ## LED BY ## FOOTBALL ## JUNE 22-25 (GRADES 1-8) ## 12-2PM ## RAHS STADIUM ## COST: $100 ## FOR MORE INFO & TO REGISTER SCAN THE QR CODE ## CAMP ## OFFENSIVE/DEFENSIVE DRILL ## WORK & SKILL DEVELOPMENT ## 7V7 TOURNAMENT ## PUNT/PASS/KICK ## COMPETITION Page 33 of 45 Learn the neccessary skills for competitive volleyball! Camps focus on passing, setting, hitting, defensive drills, and advanced strategies of the game. Led by head coach Greg Ueland players will improve their skills, make new friends, and have fun! Learn the neccessary skills for competitive volleyball! Camps focus on passing, setting, hitting, defensive drills, and advanced strategies of the game. Led by head coach Greg Ueland players will improve their skills, make new friends, and have fun! ## V ## O ## L ## L ## E ## Y ## B ## A ## L ## L ## VOLLEYBAL ## L ## C ## A ## M ## P ## S ## CAMPS ## R a i d e r ## Raider ## FOR MORE INFO & TO REGISTER ## SCAN THE QR CODE Dates: 7/20 - 7/22 Times: 8-10:30am (Grades 9-12); 11:00am- 1:30pm (Grades 5-8); 2-3:15pm (K-4) ## Location: Brimhall Gym Cost: $95 Dates: 7/20 - 7/22 Times: 8-10:30am (Grades 9-12); 11:00am- 1:30pm (Grades 5-8); 2-3:15pm (K-4) ## Location: Brimhall Gym Cost: $95 Page 34 of 45 ## LITTLE ## HOOPERS ## CAMP ## BASKETBALL ## Thomas Critchley ## RAHS Head Basketball Coach ## GRADES K-2 ## Boys & Girls ## 3 - 4:15PM June 22-25 $58 ## Central Park ## Elementary ## Community Gym Led by RAHS coaching staff, participants will work on basic basketball skills. With fun contests, station work, and games, youth will better understand the fundamentals of the game while having fun! ## Led By ## Led By ## Led By thomas.critchley@isd623.org For more information and to register scan the QR code Page 35 of 45 ## JUNE 22 -25 ## RAHS GYM ## I Grades 3-6: 8:00-10:00am Grades 7-8: 10:30am-12:30pm Cost: $100 Page 36 of 45 ## YOUTH SOCCER ## COACHES’ CAMPS Ready to kick, score, and shine? Led by ## RAHS Head Soccer Coach Joseph Vigil, ## our Raider Youth Soccer Camps will get you out on the pitch and playing like a pro this summer! Whether you're a beginner or looking to sharpen your skills, our experienced coaches will guide you every step of the way. Players will receive: Expert level coaching Fun games & competitions Skill & technique development ## Register Here ## RAIDER Opportunity to meet new friends ## Dates: August 3-6 Times: 9am-12:00pm (Grades 3-8) ## Location: RAHS Stadium Field Cost: $100 Page 37 of 45 ## PARTICIPANTS WILL LEARN BASIC SOCCER SKILLS INCLUDING: ## FOOTWORK, DRIBBLING, PASSING, TEAMWORK, AND THE ## IMPORTANCE OF DEMONSTRATING GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP ## WHILE HAVING FUN! ## COED K & UNDER (AGES 4-6) ## COED GRADES 1-2 (FALL 2026) ## COED GRADES 3-4 (FALL 2026) ## COED GRADES 5-6 (FALL 2026) ## COED GRADES 7-8 (FALL 2026) 651-792-7006 ## COED SOCCER 2026 ## ROSEVILLE PARKS & RECREATION ## Youth Fall ## PRACTICES BEGIN WEEK OF AUGUST 10 ## GAMES PLAYED SATURDAYS AUG 22- OCT 3 ## PRACTICES HELD 1X/WEEK; DEPENDENT ON COACH’S SCHEDULE ## EACH PLAYER WILL RECEIVE A TEAM T-SHIRT ## VOLUNTEER COACHES NEEDED! ## QUESTIONS? CALL DAVID AT 651-792-7105 OR ## DAVID.PETERS@CITYOFROSEVILLE.COM $88 ## APRIL 7 ## COED AGES 4-14 ## LEAGUE INFO ## *PRICE INCREASES TO $100 ## AFTER 7/12* ## REG OPENS ## *REG. CLOSES 7/19* ## *BASED OFF OF FALL 2026* ## CITYOFROSEVILLE.COM/3572/YOUTH-FALL-SOCCER ## COST Page 38 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 5.a.i. ## ITEM DESCRIPTION: 2026 Discover Your Parks Sign Up ## Background Each summer, Parks & Recreation Commission members have the opportunity to volunteer at Discover Your Parks events. The dates for this year’s events are listed below. Participation is encouraged as a way to connect with the community. Commissioners may sign up using the following link: https://www.signupgenius.com/go/5080E4DAAAB2DA7F58-63802323-2026 ## Day Date Time Theme Location ## Wednesday June 17 6:30-8pm TBD Valley Park ## Wednesday June 24 6-8pm Superhero ## Carnival ## Langton Lake Park (Rosefest ## Event) ## Wednesday July 8 6:30-8pm TBD Tamarack Park ## Wednesday July 15 6:30-8pm TBD Bruce Russell Park ## Wednesday July 22 6:30-8pm TBD Oasis Park ## Wednesday July 29 6:30-8pm TBD Muriel Sahlin Arboretum ## Wednesday August 5 6:00-8pm TBD Mapleview Park ## Wednesday August 12 ## 6:30-8pm TBD Howard Johnson Park ## Recommendation Commission members are encouraged to sign up to volunteer at Discover Your Parks events at their convenience, based on their availability: https://www.signupgenius.com/go/5080E4DAAAB2DA7F58- 63802323-2026 ## Attachments ## None Page 39 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 5.b. ## ITEM DESCRIPTION: Other New or Relevant Communication Items ## Background At each commission meeting, city staff provides updates on city activities and projects ongoing within the city that pertain to Parks and Recreation activities. ## Recommendation Receive report and provide feedback. ## Attachments ## None Page 40 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 6.a. ## ITEM DESCRIPTION: Park Tours Schedule ## Background The June Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting will be our annual park tours. This tour is an opportunity for the Commission to see parks, discuss upcoming capital projects, and provide feedback to staff. Commissioners may either ride in City-provided vans, or may take their own vehicles. The tentative schedule is below. All times are approximate and subject to change. ## • Acorn Park (286 Co. Rd. C W.) - 6:45pm • Central Park off of Victoria - Lake Side (2495 Victoria St N.) - 7:05pm ## • Central Park Lexington (2540 Lexington Ave N.) - 7:20pm • Veterans Park (1135 Woodhill Drive) - 7:45pm ## Recommendation Attend tour and provide feedback to staff. ## Attachments ## None Page 41 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 6.a.i. ITEM DESCRIPTION: Acorn Park (286 Co. Rd. C W.) - 6:45pm (approximate time) ## Background ## Recommendation ## Attachments ## None Page 42 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 6.a.ii. ## ITEM DESCRIPTION: Central Park off of Victoria - Lake Side (2495 Victoria St N.) - 7:05pm (approximate time) ## Background ## Recommendation ## Attachments ## None Page 43 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 6.a.iii. ITEM DESCRIPTION: Central Park Lexington (2540 Lexington Ave N.) - 7:20pm (approximate time) ## Background ## Recommendation ## Attachments ## None Page 44 of 45 ## Roseville Parks & Recreation Commission ## Agenda Item DATE: June 2, 2026 ITEM: 6.a.iv. ITEM DESCRIPTION: Veterans Park (1135 Woodhill Drive) - 7:45pm (approximate time) ## Background ## Recommendation ## Attachments ## None Page 45 of 45