Saving Clover Valley  -  POLL  press release
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:           Contact: Elaine O'Deegan, Communications
Monday June 4, 2007                         916-276-4243
                                                          saveclov@saveclovervalley.org
                                                    
Rocklin Residents Support Saving Clover Valley
Development would be easily defeated in referendum, poll shows

ROCKLIN, CA. -- By an overwhelming three to one margin, Rocklin residents oppose the proposed
development of historical Clover Valley, and if a referendum on the issue were held today, voters would
soundly defeat the development, according to a recent poll conducted by Capitol Campaigns of Sacramento
and Viewpoint USA of Madison, CT.

The poll, which was commissioned by the Clover Valley Foundation, found that by virtually every measurement
and in every segment of the population, residents want to save Clover Valley.  If an election were held today
on a referendum to overturn the city council's approval of the Clover Valley Lakes Development, 74.4% would
vote yes.

When asked whether or not they support the plan to develop Clover Valley, only 12.8% of registered voters in
Rocklin said yes.

Responding to the overwhelming opinion of Rocklin residents, a group of Rocklin citizens are forming a
committee in preparation for a referendum should the Rocklin City Council vote to approve the Clover Valley
Lakes housing development.

“It's heartening to know that Rocklin citizens recognize the unique treasure that we have in Clover Valley,” said
Elaine O'Deegan, a spokesperson for the Save Clover Valley Coalition. “Our city is great. We don't need to
add more traffic to our streets while destroying one of the most historically rich valleys in Northern California. If
the City Council decides to ignore the will of the people, we will make sure the people of Rocklin get their
voices heard.”

Among the top concerns, Rocklin voters cited the increase in traffic that would accompany the development
and the proposed new highway that would connect highways 80 and 65, significantly impacting Park Drive
and surrounding areas.

“Developing Clover Valley will significantly increase traffic and create grid lock in our community,” said Don
Perera, co-chairman of the newly formed Committee to Save Clover Valley.  Perera emphasized that, all
along, the Save Clover Valley Coalition has been concerned with the traffic issues that accompany the
proposed development, he said.

Additional poll results can be found on the Save Clover Valley Coalition’s three websites:  
clovervalleyfoundation.org, saveclovervalley.org and savingclovervalley.org.
The Coalition is a non-profit organization comprised of volunteer citizens and is a member of the Rocklin
Chamber of Commerce.

The poll surveyed Rocklin registered voters between May 17-22 and has a margin of error of 4.7%.