 Now accepting new patients!
Please call us at 502.242.7458
to schedule your child's appointment.
Hours of operation: Monday-Friday 9 a.m.
- 6 p.m.
Saturday appointments available.
We are located at 760 S Hancock Street.
Louisville's Main Street was once home to 89 bourbon companies. The only one left standing today is Brown-Forman, and with the debut of its downtown Old Forester Distillery, it's back on Whiskey Row.
"Whiskey Row was the heart of bourbon making," says Campbell Brown, Old Forester president and fifth-generation Brown family member in the bourbon business. They've returned to the original building that the company occupied a century ago, welcoming visitors with an immersive distillery tour and experience.
The new $45 million, 70,000-square-foot distillery occupies 117 and 119 Main Street, where the company was originally headquartered until 1922.
In 1870, Old Forester became the first bourbon sold in sealed glass bottles for quality. Nearly 150 years later, the new standalone distillery is the first to assemble and char barrels in the same building where distillation takes place. From fermentation and cooperage all the way through to maturation and bottling, the entire scope of whiskey production is on display.
The Old Forester Distillery opened to the public on June 15.
Welcome to District 4!
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ACLU of Kentucky Executive Director Michael Aldridge was the Grand Marshal of the 2018 Kentuckiana Pride Parade. Thank you for your decades-long commitment to fairness and equality, Michael!
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 The Kentuckiana Pride Festival is the largest LGBTQ+ event in Kentucky. Each year, an estimated 15,000 people celebrate the LGBTQ+ community with the parade, vendor marketplace, food vendors, entertainment, and much more.
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Thank you to Portland Memorial Baptist Church, Shawnee Christian Care, numerous vendors, and the firefighters of Truck 4/ Engine 22 for making the grand reopening of French Plaza at the 9th Annual Community Festival such a success!
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University of Louisville President Neeli Bendapudi and Christina Lee Brown announced the $5 million donation from the Owsley Brown II Family Foundation Tuesday for the continued work of the Envirome Institute which will focus on the intersection of health and the environment.
The Envirome Institute will take a ‘holistic approach’ to researching the relationships between humans, their communities, and the environment, according to a news release.
It will incorporate all disciplines within the university in addition to bringing the former Institute for Healthy Air, Water, and Soil under its wing.
The $5 million gift will allow UofL to create a visiting scholars program to bring in national and international leaders to share their expertise and collaborate with faculty, staff and students.
It also will support the work of up to five students conducting research within the institute or one of its member centers, and help to provide the public with information about how important it is to look at the entire environment when making health decisions, Bendapudi said.
Some of the other centers within the institute include the Diabetes and Obesity Center, the Center for Integrated Environmental Health Sciences, the American Heart Association Tobacco Regulation and Addiction Center, and the Superfund Research Center. Several others have been invited.
The institute is currently recruiting South Louisville residents for the Green Heart study, which involves planting trees and other greenery in neighborhoods to see how that will affect pollution and health
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Cedar Rapids City Council memebers' Susie Weinacht and Ashely Vanorny were at an event at the Ali Center as a part of the Welcoming America Global Network conference happening in Louisville this week.
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Parkside Bikes opened its doors in June of 2009 as Louisville’s first used bicycle shop. The idea was simple, create a bike shop where quality bicycles were refurbished and sold at an affordable price. Ben wanted anyone to be able to walk into Parkside and ride a bike that would fit their riding style and budget.
Check out the beautiful murals when you ride by!
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You've heard of a BED and BREAKFAST lodging well stop in and check out the new Bed and BIKE! Eight rooms available for overnight lodging and each come with a bike!
Welcome to NULU at 822 E. Market Street, in District 4!
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Councilwoman Sexton Smith joined fellow Councilwoman Barbara Shanklin at a liquor store protest at the corner of Poplar Level Road and Indian Trail. |
 Louisville Metro Government is planning a public meeting
from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 21, at Butchertown Pizza Hall (1301 Story
Avenue, second floor) to share community input and next steps in its effort to
relocate the Louisville Metro Police vehicle impound lot.
Located for decades at 1478 Frankfort Ave. in
Butchertown, the impound lot is the main temporary storage area for motor
vehicles that have been impounded by LMPD and other agencies, and is a
longer-term storage area for motor vehicles being held as evidence in a legal
proceeding. Although technical capacity is 1,800 vehicles, the lot frequently
stores in excess of 2,000 vehicles.
The city announced plans to seek a new location earlier
this year, citing space issues, as well as the impound lot’s negative impact on
nearby Beargrass Creek and the Beargrass Creek Greenway Trail. The site, a
former landfill, is also located in a flood plain and is partially impacted by
a high-tension power line crossing it.
At that time, the city also issued a Public Request for
Information, seeking properties that fit the city’s search criteria for size,
location, and other physical and operational requirements. The city received
seven responses to that RFI but none met the search criteria.
LMPD Lt. Col. Robert Schroeder said the city is
continuing to look for a long-term solution, and noted that properties will be
evaluated as they become available. In the meantime, the city is making
improvements at the existing site and in its procedures to address the space
and environmental concerns at that site.
In an effort to ensure a transparent process, the city is
posting online the comments received in the community engagement process, which
included tours and three public meetings, and information about the RFI responses.
That material can be found at: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/louisville-forward/impound-lot-relocation-rfi
Are you
looking for FREE, kid-friendly summer activities? Sign your
child(ren) up for the 2018 Cultural Pass presented by Churchill Downs! With a pass, you can enjoy free admission for your kid(s) and an accompanying adult
to 46 world-class arts and cultural institutions. You can visit places like
the Louisville Science Center, Speed Art Museum, Louisville Zoo, and more!
The pass is valid from June 1 – August 11. Pick up your pass at any Louisville
Free Public Library location. Visit www.fundforthearts.org/culturalpass for
details.
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 Getting to jobs, the movies, learning activities, and other fun
events around Louisville is affordable for young people with the TARC Summer
Youth Pass.
The pass costs $30 and is available to anyone 6 - 19 years
old. With the pass, youths can take unlimited TARC rides on all routes
from June 1 - Aug. 31.
By taking public transportation, young people gain self-confidence
and independence, important skills for lifelong success. All TARC
buses are equipped with bicycle racks, free Wi-Fi and are ADA accessible.
The pass can be ordered from TARC’s website, www.ridetarc.org, or purchased at the
following locations:
- Union Station, 1000 W. Broadway
- Nia Center, 2900 W. Broadway
- All Fifth Third Banks
- Louisville Free Public Library, 3rd & York
To order by mail, send a check or money order for $30 with your
name, address, and phone number to SUMMER YOUTH PASS; c/o TARC cashier; 1000 W.
Broadway; Louisville, KY 40203.
 
KMAC Summer Art Camps
CONNECT YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER TO ART
There are still spots available in our Blackacre Art in Nature Camp
from June 25-29! Middle school campers will explore nature at Blackacre State Nature Preserve And Historic
Homestead and create inspired multimedia pieces under
the guidance of a professional artist.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE
INFORMATION!
KMAC
Summer Camp Schedule From June 11 – July 27
June 18 – 22: Sculptacular: Sculpture and Clay Camp ages 8-11
June 25 – 29: Blackacre: Art-in- Nature Camp ages 11-14
July 9 – 13: Sculptacular: Sculpture and Clay Camp ages 5-8
July 16 - 20: Art Exploration: Mixed Media Camp ages 5-8
July 23 - 27: Art Exploration: Mixed Media Camp ages 8-11
(NOTE: June 11 - 15: Sculptacular: Sculpture and Clay Camp
ages SOLD OUT)
Sculptacular:
Sculpture and Clay Camp:
Get your hands messy with this 3D camp! Campers will be introduced
to sculpture artists and artworks and be inspired to create their
own pieces of art. They will use a variety of clay techniques such
as slab building, coil building, glazing techniques, and more. They
will also work through engineering skills needed to sculpt with
paper, wire, wood, and found objects.
Art
Exploration: Mixed Media Camp:
Experiment and explore the world of Art! Campers will be introduced
to an array of media, such as fiber, paint, wood, dyes, paper, and
printmaking. They will see how artists use different materials and
techniques to get their Big Idea out into the world.
Blackacre:
Art-in- Nature Camp
Blackacre State Nature Preserve provides a peaceful and inspiring
place for young artists to wonder, discover, and create. Middle
school students will use a variety of media to compose and create
in-depth art projects with local artists. Campers will also explore
the great outdoors through taking nature walks, playing games, and
creating earthworks.
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Vision Russell Updates
and Events
Kindergarten
Readiness Playgroup
Fridays
in June and July, 10:30am – 12:00pm
Chestnut
Street YMCA, 930 W. Chestnut St.
Join Play Cousins for the Summer Kindergarten
Readiness Play Group series for children aged 3-5 years old (younger siblings
welcome). Each playgroup session will feature storytime, learning activities, a
craft and snack. To RSVP, please text or call (502) 509-7548 or email PlayCousinsCollective@gmail.com
Visual
Arts for Kids Class
Tuesdays
through August 28th, 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Western
Library, 604 S. 10th St.
Each ArtsBridge Visual Arts Class will allow students
the opportunity to express themselves with a variety of arts media including
scribble and doodling, spontaneous expression, painting, cartooning and working
as a team to create a group drawing. Students will learn life skills such as
conflict resolution, problem solving, goal setting, positive thinking, and
develop increased confidence and self-esteem through visual arts expression.
The
Dream Express Bookmobile
Saturday,
June 23rd, 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Western
Library, 604 S. 10th St.
The Dream Express Bookmobile
will be visiting Western Branch Library to give free books to children! The
Dream Express is a mobile library filled with exciting books for children of
all ages. Call (502) 574-1779 for any questions.
Habitat for Humanity’s
Russell Love Your Neighborhood Event
Saturday, June 23rd,
8:30 am – 3:30 pm
Byck Elementary, 2328
Cedar St.
Volunteers are needed for a variety of home preservation and
beautification projects to make the Russell neighborhood an even better place
to work, live and visit. From making external home repairs, to street
clean-ups, to painting flower pots- volunteers of all skill levels and ages are
appreciated. Volunteers will meet at the Byck Elementary School, 2328 Cedar
Street, at 9:00 a.m. before moving to their project sites. Registration starts
at 8:30 a.m. Lunch will be provided at noon. Habitat for Humanity’s “Love Your
Neighborhood” initiative focuses on community development and repair through
partnerships with homeowners and community groups. This initiative strengthens
and uplifts the dynamic between individual pride, community engagement and
neighborhood livability by creating a safer and healthier environment for our
neighbors all across Louisville. To view a video of what volunteers completed
last September in Russell click here.
If you’d like to volunteer, please visit this link to register: http://bit.ly/habitatlyn
Russell Fresh Stop
Market
Saturday, June 23rd,
10:00 am – 12:00 pm
426 S. 15th
St. (Joshua Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church)
Are you searching for farm-fresh,
affordable food? On Saturday, June 23rd, New Roots and community
partners will welcome everyone to the Russell Fresh Stop Market. Fresh Stop
Markets (FSM) are run by leaders in a grassroots food justice movement that
operates from the belief that fresh food is a basic human right. FSMs are
volunteer, community-driven farm-fresh food markets that pop up bi-weekly at
local churches and community centers in fresh food insecure neighborhoods.
“Shareholders” agree to cooperate and
pay ahead of time, on a sliding scale, for ten varieties of seasonal, local,
organic produce that can then be picked up every other Saturday between 10:00 am
and 12:00 noon, at Joshua Tabernacle, 426 S 15th St, Louisville, KY 40203. This
cooperation and financial commitment ensures that farmers don’t face the same
degree of risk as with traditional farmers’ markets. The sliding scale means
food is affordable and everyone is included. WIC participants pay $6.25,
those at or below 185% federal poverty guidelines pay $12.50, others pay $26,
and those who would like to invest in the community pay $41. Payments must be
received the Friday before the FSM. Everyone gets the same food! At every
Market a chef hosts a cooking demonstration, offering samples and recipes for
the very same vegetables and fruits that shareholders bring home. There is a
diverse, family reunion atmosphere. Please go to https://newroots.org/fresh-stop-markets for more information on the sliding scale, to place
an order and to see all of the 18 Market locations in Louisville, Lexington and
Southern Indiana. Families on SNAP please call 502-509-6770 to place your
order. You can also email info@newroots.org for more information.
Russell Neighborhood
Association Meeting
Tuesday, June 26th,
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Oak and Acorn
Intergenerational Center, 631 S 28th St.
For more information, please contact Mr.
Jeffrey Thompson at Mrjtthompson2000@yahoo.com or Ms. Jackie Floyd at Jackief@centerforneighborhoods.org
Popup
Playdate with Play Cousins
Friday,
June 29th, 2:00 pm – 4:00 pm
Elliot
Park, 630 S. 28th St.
Come join Play Cousins for a pop-up playdate at Elliot
Square Park. There will be yard games, story time, snacks and a lot of fun!
This is a great opportunity for you and your child to meet new friends and neighbors.
For more information call (502) 759-8231 or email PlayCousinsCollective@gmail.com
Community Grocery Store
Meeting
Tuesday, July 10th,
5:30 pm – 7:30 pm
Joshua Tabernacle
Missionary Baptist Church, 426 S. 15th St.
Is access to fresh food important to you? If so, join the next
Louisville Cooperative Grocery Community
Meeting on Tuesday, July 10th. Feel free to bring a dish to
share. Child care will be available (thank you to Play Cousins). To learn more,
visit https://loufoodcoop.com
Reimage
9th Street Open House
July
10th, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Louisville
Urban League, 1535 W Broadway
Now that a draft Reimage 9th Street Corridor Plan is complete,
Louisville Metro Government is looking for additional citizen feedback on the
proposed plans. Join Louisville Metro government representatives at the
Louisville Urban League on Tuesday, July 10th to discuss this plan
and provide your feedback. An additional topic for discussion at the open
house will be the realignment of 18th Street at Broadway, which is expected to
begin construction in August. A public comment form is also available until July
30 at https://louisvilleky.gov/government/advanced-planning/reimagine-9th-street.
JCPS Summer Food
Service Program Kicks Off Free Breakfast and Lunch Program
Jefferson County Public Schools (JCPS) has kicked off its Summer Food
Service Program, offering free nutritionally balanced meals to children and
teens to help prevent the nutritional ‘summer slide’. The free breakfasts and
lunches are available Monday through Friday at 127 sites throughout the summer.
The program operates at open sites—which serve meals to any child on a
first-come, first-served basis—and at certain camps and summer programs.
Participants can also get a meal at the JCPS Bus Stop Café, a converted school
bus that travels to sites where young people typically gather, such as parks
and pools. The program is open to anyone age 18 or under, regardless of whether
they attend a JCPS school.
Families can find a site near them by texting “FOOD” to 877877,
checking the school menu section of the JCPS mobile app or by visiting JCPS.Nutrislice.com/Meal-Locations.
Cultural Pass
Attention
Families: Are you looking for FREE, kid-friendly summer activities? Then
make plans to sign your child(ren) up for the Cultural Pass presented by
Churchill Downs! With this pass, you enjoy one-time free admission with your
kid(s) to 46 world-class arts and cultural institutions. You can visit places
like the Louisville Science Center, Speed Art Museum, Louisville Zoo, and more!
Participants between the ages of 0-21 are eligible for a Cultural Pass.
Passes are good from June, 2018 through August 11, 2018. Pick up your pass at
any Louisville Free Public Library location. Children and families will be able
to track their progress online via the LFPL Cultural Pass website. Kids can
also win prizes! For more information, visit: https://fundforthearts.org/culturalpass/
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 The above map shows the section in orange being closed, now to August 7. The intersection of Lexington Road and Baxter Avenue, shown in red, will be closed from now to August 7.
The construction is to install a new sanitary sewer line that will connect to the Waterway Protection Tunnel. The new line will capture nine sewer overflow points that currently discharge to Beargrass Creek. The Waterway Protection Tunnel will prevent millions of gallons of sewage from entering Beargrass Creek and the Ohio River. During excessive rainfall, the tunnel will store sewage and storm water for treatment until system capacity is available.
 After a series of community engagement events and stakeholder meetings, Louisville Metro Government (LMG), working in concert with consultant Gehl Architects since 2017, has completed a draft plan to “Reimagine 9th Street” from the Ohio River to Broadway.
Reimagining the corridor aims to implement goals of Vision Louisville, to pursue a MOVE Louisville priority project and to create an attractive, vibrant, and safe connection between west Louisville and downtown.
To draft this plan, LMG sought feedback and comment through numerous events held at TARC, Baxter Community Center, Frazier History Museum, Over the 9, Louisville Metro Housing Authority’s Avenue Plaza, and the Western branch of the Louisville Free Public Library. Now that a draft is complete, LMG is looking for additional citizen feedback on the proposed plan. LMG representatives will attend the following events to further engage with citizens:
- Shawnee CommUNITY Festival, June 16 from 12-4 p.m. (232 Amy Avenue)
- Metro Council District 5 meeting, July 16 at 6 p.m. (Yearlings Club, 4309 W Broadway)
- Bates Memorial Church Extravaganza, July 28 at 12-5 p.m. (Shelby Park, 600 E. Oak)
An open house also will be held on July 10 from 6-8 p.m. at the Louisville Urban League (1535 W Broadway). A public comment form is also available until July 30 at https://louisvilleky.gov/government/advanced-planning/reimagine-9th-street. An additional topic for discussion at the open house will be the realignment of 18th Street at Broadway, which is expected to begin construction in August.
The conceptual plan, and subsequent infrastructure investments, are among many significant investments planned in and around the Ninth Street corridor, including the Choice Neighborhoods Initiative, which will revitalize the Russell neighborhood and transform Beecher Terrace into a mixed-use, mixed-income and multi-generational community.
Other projects include a Waterfront Park expansion to 15th Street; westward extension of River Road; Dixie Highway Bus Rapid Transit (which will run along this stretch of Ninth Street); an arts and cultural district along Muhammad Ali Boulevard led by Louisville Central Community Centers; installation of The Louisville Knot, a public art piece that will activate the underutilized area underneath the I-64 ramp at 9th and Main streets; and stabilization of Quinn Chapel through a national grant. Plus, the soon-to-be realigned intersection at 18th and Broadway will serve as a hub for commercial activity, with Passport Health Plan’s campus, a new YMCA, and investment from OneWest. The Louisville Urban League’s track and field facility at 30th Street and Muhammad Ali Boulevard also represents a catalytic investment in west Louisville.
“It’s well past time for the physical and psychological divide at 9th Street to end,” said Mayor Greg Fischer. “Our team, with the help of hundreds of residents and community stakeholders, is working on many projects to bring our community closer. I’m excited about the possibilities of now reimagining what this major corridor can be.”
As part of its study, the consultant team at Gehl reviewed existing conditions of the Ninth Street corridor. They found difficult conditions to cross Ninth due to few and far between crosswalks, speeding traffic and underutilized right of way and public space.
Fischer notes that many of those challenges were intentional when the street was built, designed to divide African American neighborhoods from the rest of the city. “We need to be just as intentional about removing them,” he said.
Despite the challenges, the study found many people are walking and biking along and across Ninth Street, and enjoying green space at Old Walnut Street Park. Gehl has suggested three options for creating a safer and more connected corridor, each focusing on pedestrian safety, multi-modal connectivity to encourage walking and cycling along with vehicular traffic and creative green spaces with places to sit and relax. All three options will be shared publicly to gather community input before a final selection is made.
Fischer’s FY19 budget proposes $180,000 to begin formal design, and LMG is actively seeking to fund implementation, which could begin in 2020 with completion in 2022.
To view the Ninth Street Corridor Plan in its entirety and to provide a public comment on the plan, please visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/advanced-planning/reimagine-9th-street
 TARC is currently advertising for both full time and part time
coach operators. Here is information from the TARC website. Please
help share it with anyone who might be interested:
The Transit Authority of River City (TARC) is the major public
transportation provider to Jefferson, Oldham and Bullitt Counties in Kentucky,
Clark & Floyd Counties in Southern Indiana and is currently seeking
FULL-TIME Coach Operators and PART-TIME Coach Operators (up to 25 hours per week).
TARC is a 24/7 operation. Interested applicants should be
available to work all shifts, including nights, weekends and holidays.
Minimum Requirements include; High School Diploma or GED and 21 years of age
and no felonies or misdemeanor convictions in the past 5 years. A valid
driver’s license, excellent driving record for previous 3 years and ability to
obtain Commercial Drivers License (CDL). Must perform successfully on test(s).
Selected applicants must successfully complete an eight-week (40 hr week) training
program to become a Coach Operator. The hourly rate of pay during the training
period is $12.00.
Upon successful completion of the training program the hourly rate
of pay increases to $16.56 with periodic increases in pay. Current top operator
pay is $23.90 per hour.
TARC offers the following benefits for Full-Time Team Members:
- Health, Dental, Vision, Life and Short-Term Disability
Plan
- Participation in County Employee Retirement System
(CERS)
- Paid Holidays
- Paid Sick and Vacation
- Tuition Assistance
TARC offers the following benefits for Part-Time Team Members:
- Participation in County Employee Retirement System
(CERS)
Qualified applicants should
apply in person at:
1000 West Broadway
Louisville, KY 40203
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. (M-F)
Email is careers@ridetarc.org
Telephone is (502) 585-1234
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 Councilwoman Sexton Smith is participating in the discounted recycle
cart program with Solid Waste. District 4 residents benefit! The 95-gallon and
65-gallon recycling carts are available for District 4 residents for only $25
-- this is a 50% discount off the cost. To order your recycle cart
call Solid Waste Management (SWMS) at 574-3571 or Christa Robinson at (502)574-1104.
Then mail in the completed form and $25 to SWMS at:
Louisville Metro Solid Waste Management
Attn: Collection Division
600 Meriwether Avenue
Louisville, KY 40217-1146
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The
Louisville Bats are once again hosting Louisville Metro Government Nights.
Community Involvement vouchers are available for groups and organizations doing
good works in the community. Tickets are available on the following Monday
nights: July 2 and September 3.
To request tickets, please
contact Jessica Adell at jadell@batsbaseball.com. Please include
your Metro Council District, contact name, mailing address, daytime phone and
number of tickets requested
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June 21- 6pm Impound Lot Public Meeting Butchertown Pizza Hall 1301 Story Avenue, second floor
June 23- Dream Express Bookmobile Western Library 1pm 604 S. 10th Street
June 23 - Summer Fun: A Brief History of Louisville's
Forgotten Theme Parks Western Library 3pm 604 S. 10th Street
June 23- Habitat for Humanity’s Russell Love Your Neighborhood Event Byck Elementary, 2328 Cedar St.
June 23- Russell Fresh Stop Market, 10:00 am – 12:00 pm 426 S. 15th St. (Joshua Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church)
June 26th Russell Neighborhood Association Meeting- 6:00 pm Oak and Acorn Intergenerational Center, 631 S 28th St.
Butchertown butchertownpres@gmail.com 1st Tuesday @ 6:00 pm
Germantown Paristown 1094 E. Kentucky St. 396-4836 judithmagrem28@gmail.com 3rd Monday @ 6:00 pm
Irish Hill Neighborhood Association For more information info@irishhillneighbors.org
Original Highlands 1228 E. Breckenridge St 287-3938 cwoo59@aol.com 3rd Monday @ 6:00 pm
Paristown Pointe 1228 E. Breckinridge St 502-587-1595 jorobinson854@icloud.com 2nd Tuesday @6:30 pm
Phoenix Hill 451 Baxter Avene 583-7133 phoenixhillna@gmail.com 4th Monday @ 5:30 pm
Portland Now 2503 Montgomery St. 438-0189 larry.stoess@gmail.com 1st Tuesday @ 6:30 pm
Russell Neighborhood -6pm 631 S 28th St. The fourth Tuesday of the month at (502) 489-7004 or email Jackie Floyd
Schnitzelburg Area Community Council St Elizabeth's 1020 E Burnett Schnitzelburg.org
Shelby Park 600 E. Oak Street charles.rogalinski@ky.gov Shelby Park on Facebook 2nd Thursday @ 6:00 pm
Smoketown 620 Lampton 836-7661 666@webberconsulting.org 3rd Monday @ 6:30 pm
South Fourth Street- Jim Reskin, President jreskin5@gmail.com
Metro Call: 311 or (502) 574-5000
Air Pollution: (502) 574-6000
Animal Services: (502) 363-6609 or (502) 361-1318
Louisville Forward/Economic Development: (502) 574-4140
Planning & Design Services: (502) 574-6230
Community Services & Revitalization: (502) 574-4377
Public Works: (502) 574-5810
TARC: (502) 585-1234
PARC: (502) 569-6222
Legal Aid: (502) 584-1254
IPL (Code Enforcement): (502) 574-3321
Congressman John Yarmuth: (502) 582-5129
Solid Waste Management (SWMS): (502) 574-3571
Metro Parks: (502) 456-8100
Metro Police: (Non Emergency) (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-2111
LMPD 1st Division: (502) 574-7167
LMPD 2nd Division: (502) 574-2478
LMPD 4th Division: (502) 574-7010
LMPD 5th Division: (502) 574-7636
Anonymous Tipline: (502) 574-LMPD (5673)
Metro Safe: (502) 572-3460 or (502) 574-7111
Vacant & Public Property Administration: (502) 574-4016
Brightside: (502) 574-2613
Master Commissioner Jefferson Circuit Court (Foreclosure Sales): (502) 753-4888
Your State Representative or State Senator: http://www.lrc.ky.gov
You are receiving this email because you have signed up for the e-News or have contacted my office for assistance. If you would like to be removed from this communication please email Christa Robinson with “REMOVE” in the subject line.
PLEASE feel free to copy any of this information for use at your meetings or in your newsletters!
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