Roseville grant recipients report outcomes from 2024–25 funding cycle

On Sept. 9, 2025, recipients of Roseville’s 2024–25 Citizens Benefit Fund (CBF), ARPA and REACH grants presented impact reports to the Roseville Grants Advisory Commission, summarizing services delivered, participation counts and how grant funds were used.

The presentations covered more than a dozen local nonprofits and programs that said the grants supported direct services, volunteer coordination and facility improvements. Commissioners thanked the groups for their reports and said the city will publish a year-end summary at the commission’s November meeting.

Jamie Hazen, executive director of the Roseville Police Activities League, reported on the league’s 2024 summer camp. Hazen said 66 children enrolled, with an average daily attendance of 42 and a single-day high of 55. She told the commission the camp served primarily Roseville residents and emphasized nutrition education, anti-bullying sessions with Roseville Police Department staff and activities intended to reduce screen time and promote social-emotional growth.

Patty Bond of the Assistance League of Greater Placer described the organization’s Operation School Shopping program, covering footwear and clothing for students. Bond said the group invited about 640 Roseville students from transitional kindergarten through high school to shop at Target, with per-student allowances ranging from about $110 for younger children to roughly $170 for high-school…