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April 26, 2019
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Mayor Fischer presented his FY20 budget to the Louisville Metro Council last night. The consequences of the budget deficit discussed over the last few months were apparent in the mayor's proposal. The Middletown Library and the Charmoli Neighborhood Place, for example, were recommended for closure. Whether or not proposals such as those end up coming to fruition, this budget will present challenges. However, I am dedicated to mitigating the impact of any necessary cuts in services and look forward to celebrating the positives associated with this budget such as the upcoming opening of the Northeast Regional Library. To view the proposed $623 million general fund budget in detail, please click here.
The Metro Council will begin its review of the mayor's budget on May 6. That week's budget hearings will include an overview of city revenues and debt obligations, the first of three public hearings, and discussion about the budget for Metro Parks and Recreation. Hearings will continue through the middle of June, culminating in final approval of the FY20 budget at the June 25 Metro Council meeting. Click here to see the full schedule of hearings.
Your thoughts on this process are important to me too, of course. Please continue to email or call me with any suggestions you have towards approving the budget best suited to move Louisville forward.
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Contact the District 17 Office
Markus Winkler 17th District Councilman
502.574.1117 markus.winkler@louisvilleky.gov
Kip Eatherly Legislative Aide
502.574.3462 kip.eatherly@louisvilleky.gov
Important Numbers
Animal Services 473-7387 Codes & Regulations 574-2508 EACM 426-2824 Health & Wellness 574-6520 Jefferson Co. Clerk 574-5700 KY Science Center 561-6100 LFPL 574-1611 LG&E 589-1444 LMPD (8th Division) 574-2258 Louisville Water Co. 583-6610 Louisville Zoo 459-2181 MetroCall 311 MSD 540-6000 Parks 574-7275 Planning 574-6230 Public Works 574-5810 TARC 585-1234
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Do you have latex paint you would like to get rid of, but aren't sure how? You can drop off usable latex paint at one of the city's staffed recycling centers or any Habitat ReStore. Habitat will re-blend the paint and sell it for $13 per gallon. Proceeds support Habitat for Humanity's mission to create housing solutions for Louisville families.
This program is for latex paint only. Anything oil-based or requiring paint thinner or other solvents for cleanup is a hazardous material and should be disposed of at HAZ BIN, 7501 Grade Lane. Leaking, unlabeled, or empty containers will not be accepted.
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