Another busy week at the Chamber brought together members, community leaders, and regional partners for networking, leadership development, and conversations focused on the future of Roseville and Placer County.

 

Your Membership Team was busy bringing a lot of value to members this week, beginning Tuesday the day began with a Brewing Connections Coffee Mixer at Toastique, where members gathered to connect and build new relationships over coffee. The Chamber also celebrated Strength In Numbers with a ribbon cutting, recognizing another exciting milestone for a growing local business.

 

 

On Wednesday, the Chamber welcomed 21 new members during the May Chamber Orientation, helping introduce new businesses and professionals to the many ways they can engage and grow within the Chamber community. Later that day, Elevate Orthodontics was celebrated with a ribbon cutting as they officially marked their newest chapter in Roseville.

 

Thursday morning, more than 100 members gathered for the May Breakfast at Randy Peters Event Center for another energetic morning of networking, collaboration, and community connection.

 

The Leadership Roseville Class of 2026 also wrapped up an impactful year of leadership, service, and community connection this week. Throughout the year, the class partnered with Stand Up Placer to complete a meaningful community project focused on creating a safe and welcoming outdoor space for children and families surviving domestic violence. Through fundraising efforts and an outdoor toy drive, the class helped transform the backyard into a safe place where families can play, heal, and simply enjoy being together.

Thursday marked the group’s final Leadership Roseville class session, where participants reflected on the future of Roseville and the role they can play in shaping a strong, connected community. The class concluded with a beautiful lunch hosted by Fogo de Chão Brazilian Steakhouse, followed by their first Leadership Roseville Alumni Happy Hour. It was a wonderful opportunity for the graduating class to celebrate alongside fellow alumni and continue building the relationships that make Leadership Roseville so special.

 

Applications are now open for the 2026–2027 class of Leadership Roseville, a premier program designed to develop and connect emerging and established leaders who are passionate about making a difference in our community. Through immersive experiences, behind-the-scenes access, and meaningful conversations with regional leaders, participants gain a deeper understanding of the issues, industries, and opportunities shaping Roseville and Placer County.

If you’re ready to grow your leadership skills, expand your network, and become more engaged in the community, we encourage you to apply today. Learn more and apply here: Leadership Roseville

 

Friday morning, the Chamber hosted its State of Transportation panel comprised of regional experts sharing their thoughts on economic development happening within our region and impacting roads, construction, and mobility competitiveness. Chelsea Carbahal of CMC Strategies led the conversation including Matt Click of Placer County Transportation Planning Agency, Peggy Ygbuhay of Union Pacific Railroad, Stephen Clark of Sacramento County Department of Airports, and Stefanie Kemen of City of Roseville. Thank you to all you attended and engaged in this discussion, and to our meeting sponsor Roseville Electric Utility for making this event possible.

 

The week wrapped up with the Chamber welcoming Five new members:

• Insperity
• Blooms By Devin
• The Walsh & Walsh Staffing Company, LLC
• Pointer Pest Control
• G.L. Anderson Insurance Services, inc.

We’re excited to continue growing a strong and diverse membership community throughout the region.

 

In community news, the City of Roseville is continuing efforts to raise awareness around the safe disposal of lithium-ion batteries as more everyday items rely on rechargeable battery technology, making proper disposal become a growing public safety issue.

The City of Roseville recently reported its fourth garbage truck fire of the year caused by batteries improperly thrown into the trash. When crushed during collection, these batteries can spark instantly and ignite dangerous fires, putting sanitation workers, equipment, and neighborhoods at risk.

City officials are reminding residents and businesses: if it has a battery, keep it out of the trash and recycling bins. Instead, use designated battery drop-off locations or disposal programs. Sometimes “throwing it away” really does come with fireworks— and not the fun kind. Learn more here.