The Community's Plan
|
Click to View Our TV Commercial |
United Auburn Indian Community to Buy Sacred Sites, Increase Open Space If Measure H Passes
January 10, 2007
The United Auburn Indian Community has announced plans to purchase land encompassing culturally sensitive sites held sacred to the Tribe in Clover Valley, contingent upon a “yes” vote on Measure H and the approval of the Rocklin City Council.
The Tribe’s purchase, combined with Measure H, would protect much of Clover Valley as open space from the threat of urban sprawl and reduce the number of homes that Clover Valley owners proposed to build from 558 to 404. Measure H also calls for 366 acres of open space, but that total would increase to 406 acres with the Tribe’s purchase. Read more about this exciting news here.
Measure H launches television advertisement
|
Click to View Our TV Commercial |
Support for Measure H Continues to Grow
January 3, 2008
As the February election draws near, community leaders from throughout Rocklin are rallying behind Measure H. Click here to find an updated list of community leaders and organizations that have publicly endorsed Measure H.
If you haven’t officially joined this rapidly growing list, please join us by endorsing Measure H or by walking a precinct, making phone calls from our headquarters, or placing a sign in your yard.
Measure H Kicks Off Campaign with Strong Backing
December 15, 2007
The Yes on Measure H campaign held its official kickoff last week with numerous elected officials and community leaders in attendance. Click here to read the article from the Placer Herald about the strong support Measure H is receiving from the community.
This is the community’s plan — more open space, less traffic.
Measure H protects Clover Valley from sprawl, preserves open space, eases traffic and improves emergency service — without new taxes or higher fees.For the community, by the community — it’s a good deal for Rocklin.
Rocklin voters will vote on Measure H in the next election scheduled for Tuesday, February 5, 2008.


