District 10 enews

Councilman Mulvihill District 10

 

City Hall
601 W. Jefferson Street
502-574-1110

 

Metro Call: 311 or 574-5000

Air Pollution: 574-6000

Animal Services: 363-6609 or 361-1318

Louisville Forward/Economic Development: 574-4140

Planning & Design Services: 574-6230

Community Services & Revitalization: 574-4377

Public Works: 574-5810

TARC: 585-1234

PARC: 569-6222

Legal Aid: 584-1254

IPL (Code Enforcement): 574-3321

Congressman John Yarmuth: 582-5129

Solid Waste Management (SWMS): 574-3571

Jefferson County Clerk: 574-5700

Jefferson County PVA: 574-6380

Metro Parks: 456-8100

Metro Police: (Non Emergency) 574-7111 or 574-2111

LMPD 4th Division: 574-7010

LMPD 5th Division: 574-7636

LMPD 6th Division: 574-2187

Anonymous Tipline: 574-LMPD (5673)

Metro Safe: 572-3460 or 574-7111

Vacant & Public Property Administration 574-4016

 

Your State Representative or State Senator: 
http://www.lrc.ky.gov

 


District 10 news


Happy Fourth of July

We hope everyone has a safe and fun Fourth of July! Metro Council Hall will be closed July 4. 

Due to the Independence Day holiday, there will be no residential garbage, recycling or yard waste collection within the Louisville Metro Urban Services District (former Louisville city limits) on July 4.

The usual Thursday collections will be made on Friday, and the rest of the week will follow the same pattern of a one-day delay. 

Residents who rely on private haulers for garbage, recycling and yard waste collection should consult those haulers about holiday collection schedules.

The Waste Reduction Center, at 600 Meriwether Avenue, all staffed recycling centers and the Haz Bin hazardous materials facility at 7501 Grade Lane will also be closed on July 4. They will resume normal operations on Friday, July 5.


Budget passed Tuesday for fiscal year 2019-2020

Louisville Metro Seal

By a vote of 24 to 1, the Louisville Metro Council has approved the Fiscal Year 2019-2020 Operating Budget for Metro Government. The fiscal year begins July 1.

“We have gone through a thorough process which has culminated in us reaching this balanced budget, but it has not been without making difficult choices and painful cuts to our services that the residents of Louisville Metro have come to depend on and enjoy," Councilman Mulvihill said.

External Agencies, including the MUSCL Senior Wellness Center, are funded at $1.3 million, a reduction of 28 percent from the previous year’s budget.

"We were able to save the MUSCL Senior Center this year but there are no guarantees beyond this year for the Center or any services provided by Metro Government," Councilman Mulvihill said.

The Louisville Free Public Library, which had the largest percentage cut in the Mayor’s proposed budget, will see money restored to preserve hours at branch libraries and to resume service in Middletown, provided a facility is made available at little or no cost to the library.  LFPL will still see some cuts, including closure of the Fern Creek Library and some personnel reductions. 

The recommended budget included a projection that LMPD will have 40 fewer officers at the end of the year than the beginning, due to bringing on fewer recruits to replace officers leaving the force. The Louisville Fire Department will lose 15 positions through attrition. 

Weekly recycling and seasonal yard waste collection in the Urban Services District is funded in the budget but a wet-dry recycling program in the Central Business District will be eliminated, resulting in less recycling and more items sent to the landfill.

Youth Detention services is funded through December 31, when its programs will transition to the Commonwealth of Kentucky, as is the case in all other Kentucky counties.

Funding for the Office for Safe and Healthy Neighborhoods is reduced by over $1 million, eliminating three of four Cure Violence sites but retaining two hospital-based violence reduction programs. It provides $110,000 in funding for the Centerstone Crisis and Information Center.

The approved budget increases funding for paving, sidewalk repair and construction, and maintains other recommended funding for Parks, the Zoo, and other projects and services.

"Unfortunately, we will have to continue to cut services well beyond this year into the distant future unless new revenue is provided, or our pension obligations are lessened by Frankfort.”