Weekend events planned to honor Breonna Taylor's memory

The one-year anniversary of Breonna Taylor’s tragic death will be observed this weekend. 

Taylor’s family and local and national organizations have partnered to host several events over the weekend, including food distribution, a brunch and — most visibly — a large rally and march on Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. at Jefferson Square Park.

The Mayor said he believes the weekend events will be “a solemn remembrance of tragedies, a recognition of changes that those tragedies have brought and will bring, and a reminder of the work still ahead to build a city of equity and a police department working with the community to be the best in the nation.” 

Plans are in the works for a marker in Jefferson Square Park to recognize the tragedies of 2020, as well as the reforms those events initiated. Learn more.

Safety plan

To create a walking plaza and ensure the safety of those planning to gather at Jefferson Square Park this weekend, blocks adjacent to the park will be restricted to pedestrian traffic only, with no parking, from midmorning today through Sunday, March 14. 

The streets affected are:

• Jefferson Street from 5th Street to 7th Street
• Liberty Street from 5th Street to 7th Street
• Cedar Street from 6th Street to 7th Street
• Congress Alley from 6th Street to 7th Street
• Court Place from 5th Street to 6th Street
• 6th Street from Market to Muhammad Ali
• 5th Street from Market to Muhammad Ali
• Armory Place from Muhammad Ali to Liberty Street

See map

Anyone heading to the park is advised to rideshare, to cut down on traffic, and be prepared to walk a few blocks. Police will facilitate ADA access at Sixth and Market streets, and will work with residents, business owners and downtown employees to allow necessary access.

Some TARC routes will be impacted by the road closures and restrictions. Riders should check the TARC website for details.

“As I’ve shared with the protest leaders we’ve talked with, the goal is to allow a safe space for people to gather and express themselves in a peaceful, lawful way,” said Chief Erika Shields.

Mayor Fischer urged those gathering this weekend to take precautions against the spread of COVID-19, including masks and social distancing.

Road maintenance scheduled for week of March 14

Inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances may occur, so the information below is strictly of an advisory nature and is subject to change with no notice.

Pothole patching, sweeping, drain & ditch cleaning, striping, pavement marking, and maintenance crews may work on major interstates in the Louisville Metro area only during non-peak daytime hours and at night. Motorists should watch for roadside maintenance on interstates and highways throughout the rest of the district daily. 

Get road construction updates on KYTC District 5 web page. Follow KYTCDistrict5 on our Facebook page or on our Twitter page.

I-264 East (Watterson Expressway): Left shoulder closed from mile marker 17 (Taylorsville Road/KY 155 N Exit) to mile marker 17.5 for sign work. A left lane closure will take from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 16.

I-264 East (Watterson Expressway): A right lane closure for sign work will take place at mile marker 17 (Taylorsville Road/KY 155 N Exit) on Monday, March 15 and Wednesday, March 17 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

I-264 East (Watterson Expressway: A right lane closure will take place at mile marker 17.3 (near on-ramp from KY 155) between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Thursday, March 18 and Friday, March 19.

I-264 East (Shawnee Expressway): Lane closures possible between mile marker 0 (I-64) and mile marker 8 (Dixie Highway) for diamond grinding & joint sealing. On weeknights (Monday through Thursday), lane closures will take place between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. the next morning. On weekends, lane closures will take place from 8 p.m. Friday to 5 a.m. Monday.  

I-264 West (Watterson Expressway): Left shoulder closed from mile marker 17.5 (just past Breckenridge Lane Exit) to mile marker 17 for sign work. A left lane closure will take place on Tuesday, March 16 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

I-264 West (Watterson Expressway): Lane closures possible between mile marker 2 (near West Broadway) and mile marker 7 (past Dixie Highway on-ramp) for concrete slab replacement. Lane closures will take place between 8 p.m. Friday, March 12 and 5 a.m. Monday, March 15.   

I-265 South (Gene Snyder Freeway): Left lane on exit ramp to Westport Road and Chamberlain Lane (Exit 32) was closed on Jan. 29 after the overpass was struck by a vehicle. It will remain closed until a repair can be made. Drivers should heed signage while moving through the work zone.

I-Move Kentucky: Find out the latest project updates here: https://i-moveky.com/news/

KY 146 (La Grange Road): Daily Lane closures possible for sidewalk construction work starting on Monday, Feb. 1 from mile marker 8.26 (near Reamers Road) to mile marker 8.41 (near the Oldham County line). Lane closures are possible between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.

KY 1450 (Blue Lick Road): Daily lane closures possible between Gene Snyder Freeway (mile marker 1.9) and Preston Highway (mile marker 3.5) for road widening work beginning the week of March 15.

KY 1703 (Baxter Avenue): Sidewalk work taking place between Eastern Parkway (mile marker 4.8) and Bardstown Road (mile marker 5.6) starting on Tuesday, March 9. Lane closures are possible between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. each day.

U.S. 31E (Buechel Bypass): The right lane of the roadway is closed over the Norfolk Southern Railroad (mile marker 10.4) for bridge repair. Signs will notify drivers.

U.S. 31W (Dixie Highway): Single lane closure on southbound Dixie Highway at the intersection of San Jose Avenue (mile marker 14.2) for drainage work. San Jose Avenue will also be closed as work is completed. Signs will notify drivers.

Civilian Review & Accountability Board nominees to Council committee

Mayor Fischer on Monday presented Metro Council with a diverse list of 11 nominees for the city’s new Civilian Review and Accountability Board.

The nominees will be reviewed first by the Metro Council’s Government Oversight and Audit Committee before a vote by the full Council.

The new Civilian Review and Accountability Board will guide the work of the city’s new Inspector General (IG), adding a new layer of independent review to Louisville Metro Police Department disciplinary matters. The IG will have the authority to investigate alleged incidents of improper conduct by any members of the LMPD with any member of the public. Duties of the IG’s Office also include examining patterns and practices within LMPD; reviewing policies, procedures and operations; and providing recommendations on improving operations to the Mayor’s Office and Metro Council.

Potential disciplinary actions will remain the purview of the Chief of Police, but the work of the new Board and the IG’s Office can help inform that process. Learn more.

Louisville Free Public Library is resuming in-person services

‘Grab and Go’ access starts at all locations on March 26

With the city’s COVID-19 positivity rate no longer in the Critical Zone, Mayor Greg Fischer announced Thursday that the Louisville Free Public Library is expanding in-person services at all of its locations. Following Gov. Andy Beshear’s guidelines and in consultation with Louisville Metro Public Health and Wellness, Library officials will offer “Grab and Go” access to library materials starting Friday, March 26. Patrons will be encouraged to browse and pick up library materials and check out using self-check kiosks. Building capacity will be limited to ensure social distancing, and visits will be limited to no more than 90 minutes. “This is great news, especially for our kids, as many of them are about to head back for in-person classes. I am proud of the way we have come together to reduce the number of COVID-19 cases here, and this is just one example of the good things resulting from that commitment,” said Mayor Fischer. “I appreciate all the work that Library Director Lee Burchfield and his team have done to provide services during the pandemic, and I know they – and our library patrons – are eager to get back into their branches.” In order to expand services safely, the Library has reconfigured furniture, computer stations, and equipment to ensure safe physical distancing can be maintained. Masks and temperature checks are required to enter library facilities, and all patrons (age 5 and older) must properly wear a face covering at all times during their visit. The Library will have masks available for patrons who arrive without them.  “We’re very excited to be able to expand services and welcome more people back into the Library in a way that helps keep both patrons and staff safe and healthy,” Burchfield said.   Study rooms and meeting spaces are not available for use at this time. However, as it has since August, computer access, printing and free faxing services will still be available at the libraries. More information can be found online at LFPL.org/Appointment. LFPL’s popular curbside pick-up of library materials, which began on June 1, also will continue at all locations, six days a week. For information on the Library’s curbside service, please visit LFPL.org/curbside, or call 574-1611. “We are working toward getting community centers open by the end of the month as well, and will release those details when they are ready,” Mayor Fischer said.

JCPS to provide COVID-19 rapid testing for students, staff, families

Free tests available at select JCPS schools starting March 15 Jefferson County Public Schools (JCPS) is partnering with Louisville Metro Public Health & Wellness and Sphere to provide free, voluntary COVID-19 rapid testing at select school sites.  Testing at the drive-thru sites will be available by appointment beginning March 15 to any JCPS student, employee, and parent/guardian who feels they may have been exposed to COVID-19, including those who are asymptomatic.  A limited number of unscheduled walk-up/drive-ups will be accommodated as available. The rapid/antigen testing will be available at the following school sites Mondays-Thursdays from 3 to 7 p.m.: Academy @ Shawnee, 4001 Herman Street Ballard High School, 6000 Brownsboro Road Central High School, 1130 W Chestnut Street Fairdale High School, 1001 Fairdale Road Iroquois High School, 4615 Taylor Boulevard Marion C. Moore School, 6415 Outer Loop Seneca High School, 3510 Goldsmith Lane Thomas Jefferson Middle School, 1501 Rangeland Road Waggener High School, 330 S Hubbards Lane Western Middle School, 2201 W Main Street Western High School, 2501 Rockford Lane Valley High School, 10200 Dixie Highway Appointments can be scheduled at spheredx.sphere.health/covid.  Adults are asked to bring a photo ID.  All JCPS schools will be provided with rapid COVID-19 testing kits for students or staff who arrive at school with symptoms of illness. The tests will be administered by nursing staff. The drive-thru sites are for those within the JCPS family who are asymptomatic, may choose to get tested regularly, and/or have been referred for testing as part of contact tracing efforts.

Child Abuse Prevention Month - the Face It movement provides family-friendly materials

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month (CAPM), and Kentucky has the unenviable distinction of having the highest rate of child maltreatment in the nation, for the third consecutive year. Kentucky Youth Advocates provide backbone support for the Face It movement to end child abuse (funded by Kosair Charities) which has a community education and awareness building component. To that end, Face It has a number of family-friendly materials on preventing and responding to child abuse that are provided FREE of charge.  This week, Virtually There: Supporting Kids and Identifying Signs of Safety Concerns: https://faceitabuse.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/Virtually-There.pdf offers guidance to teachers and school staff.

COVID-19 status: Orange

With COVID cases continuing a downward trend, Dr. Moyer reflected on Monday's one-year anniversary when Louisville reported the first COVID-19 case. She expressed gratitude for medical experts, public health employees and many others who worked tirelessly to protect residents and the community against a fast-moving virus. “I think about how much our lives have changed, especially the 953 families who lost a loved one and the 73,367 Louisvillians who have had COVID,” Dr. Moyer said. “I’m grateful for how quickly medical experts moved in learning about COVID. We went from stay-at-home guidance, wearing masks and washing hands to just one year later the CDC releasing guidelines for fully vaccinated individuals being able to have small gatherings again. We pulled many of my team from their normal jobs to help with special areas of the response. Others have kept many of our services going in spite of the pandemic. None have complained and all have served our community with grit, dedication and compassion.” New Guidance for People Fully Vaccinated   The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued new guidelines for individuals fully vaccinated against COVID-19. People are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after their second dose in a two-dose series such as with Pfizer and Moderna, or two weeks after a single-dose vaccine like the Janssen vaccine. The new guidance states that if you have been fully vaccinated: You can gather indoors with fully vaccinated people without wearing a mask. You can gather indoors with unvaccinated people from one household without masks, unless those people and household inhabitants have an increased risk for severe illness from COVID-19. If you’ve been around someone who has COVID-19, you do not need to stay away from others or get tested unless you have symptoms. Individuals who have not been fully vaccinated should still take steps to protect themselves and others by wearing masks, staying six feet apart, and avoiding crowds and poorly ventilated spaces. Additionally, people should try to delay domestic and international travel and continue to follow CDC requirements and recommendations for travel if they do.  “This is a lot of encouragement with the safeness of the vaccine and what we’re able to do once fully vaccinated, “Dr. Moyer said. “Still we should continue to protect ourselves and our community by wearing masks in public, staying socially distant and be mindful that COVID is still around us. Phase 1C opens today Details on vaccinations are here.

Interested in volunteering to help with LouVax? LMPHW is recruiting both non-medical and medical volunteers. Call 574-6719 with questions and sign up at http://bttr.im/3mfz0

Fish fry time!

Click here for the Archdiocese of Louisville's 2021 Fish Fry List. WFPL has a searchable table and WLKY and WHAS have posted lists as well. However, with the winter weather conditions, best to call first.

Three ways to report potholes

1. Click here to use the easy online form.
2. Use Twitter by including the hashtag #502pothole and the location of the hole in any tweet.
3. Call Metro311 or 574-5000 to report potholes or any other issues. You may also email Metro311.

TreesLouisville's Residential Shade Tree Rebate Program is back! 

Thanks to a generous grant from the Louisville Metro Department of Parks & Recreation, TreesLouisville is excited to announce the opening of another round of its Residential Shade Tree Rebate Program! Did you know? Nearly 70 percent of available planting space in Jefferson County is privately owned. Planting a tree at home is one of the best and easiest ways you can help expand our community tree canopy and grow a greener, healthier neighborhood. To participate, purchase and plant an eligible shade tree on your residential property and apply to receive $30 back on up to three trees. This program is open to residents of Jefferson County, KY on a first-come, first-serve basis until all funds have been claimed. For full eligibility requirements or to apply, visit treeslouisville.org/rebate or find a brochure at your local garden center.

Louisville Metro Animal Services

Cat of the week: Luke Skywhisker To Luke Skywhisker, strangers are just future friends. The two-year-old Tabby is very social so being around humans is easy but because Luke Skywhisker is FIV+, a condition which causes a weakened immune system, he must be the only cat in his forever home or live with other FIV+ cats. Adoption fees are always waived for adult cats, thanks to the Pay It Forward Program. Spay/neuter, microchip and vaccinations are included. To adopt or meet Luke Skywhisker, visit Animal House Adoption Center, 3516 Newburg Road, open from noon to 6 p.m. daily, no appointment required. For more info about Luke Skywhisker, call 473-PETS.

Dog of the Week: Joker Life's just fun and games to Joker. The approximately one-year-old Pit Bull is very friendly and sweet with everyone he meets because he loves being the center of attention. But what Joker is not into is being still for long, there’s a big world to explore and make new friends. Joker’s adoption fee is waived for an approved adopter thank to the Pay It Forward Free Adoptions Program. Joker weighs 52 pounds. He's already neutered, microchipped & up-to-date on vaccinations. Joker can be tested with other dogs or cats by request. Child testing is mandatory for families with kids. To meet or adopt Joker, visit Animal House Adoption Center, 3516 Newburg Road, open daily from noon to 6 p.m. For more information on Joker, email Animal Services.

District 10 events

March 13 - Kickoff of the Ken-Ducky Derby to benefit Harbor House

March 23 - Property Reassessment informational meetings begin 

The Jefferson County PVA is responsible for applying a fair and equitable assessment to
residential and commercial properties as of January 1 each year. The PVA has a statutory responsibility to assess your property and you, as the property owner have a right to appeal.

The notices will be mailed on April 23. 

The Jefferson County PVA invites you to join one of our "You Have a Right to Appeal" virtual meetings in March and April to discuss the 2021 Property Reassessment and the appeal process for properties in your area.

Homes and businesses in and around these neighborhoods will be reassessed in 2021:
Smoketown, Nulu, Butchertown, Shelby Park, The Highlands, Audubon Park, Crescent Hill, St.
Matthews, Iroquois Park, Southside, Beechmont, Auburndale, Fairdale, Valley Station, Parkwood-Waverly, Hikes Point and Jeffersontown.

The detail of the map at right shows District 10 residential reassessment areas in blue, Area 2 and Area 7 to the lower right.  If you are a residential property owner in areas 2, 3, 5, and 7, your property will be reassessed this year. You can expect a notice in the mail on April 23. To see if you are in those areas, click this link.

If you are a commercial property owner in areas 2, 3, 5, and 7, your property will be reassessed this year. You can expect a notice in the mail on April 23. To see if you are in those areas, click this link: The map at left shows D10 property areas that will see commercial reassessment this year, in blue.  The 2021 PVA Online Conferences for property owners to appeal their valuation will begin April 23 at noon and continue until May 17 at 4 p.m. For a list of tips on how to appeal a property assessment, click here. Tips include taking detailed photos and writing notes ahead of time to cut and paste into the online form.  Informational meetings are scheduled to begin in March: Area 2 Residential - March 23 at 6:30 p.m. Area 2 Commercial - March 25 at 6:30 p.m. Area 3 Residential - March 30 at 6:30 p.m. Area 3 Commercial - April 1 at 6:30 p.m. Area 5 Residential - April 6 at 6:30 p.m. Area 5 Commercial - April 8 at 6:30 p.m. Area 7 Residential - April 13 at 6:30 p.m. Area 7 Commercial - April 15 at 6:30 p.m. To learn more about residential and commercial property assessments and your right to appeal, please join us for one of our online informational meetings, please visit www.jeffersonpva.ky.gov or follow us on Facebook @jeffersonpva.

PVA reminder: you may qualify for a homestead or disability exemption

Best of The Magic and the Wonder available for online viewing

While the in-person 13th Annual The Magic & The Wonder was cancelled, the show will go on through special “best of” video episodes featuring clips of past performers. Episodes are online via both web and social media. Learn more at the website, and share with magic enthusiasts, friends, and family alike.

The show makes enhancing the health and well-being of children through Kosair Charities and The Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies, possible.

Louisville Metro news

Give A Day is back!

The annual Mayor’s Give A Day will be a full month of giving this year, kicking off April 1 through April 31. Learn more.

With support from Metro United Way and community organizations throughout the city, hundreds of volunteer opportunities will be available. Group and individual projects will be offered, some may be virtual, while others will be in-person in compliance with CDC and state COVID-19 guidelines to protect the health and safety of participants, and many will be outdoors.

“COVID-19 forced us to cancel last year’s Give A Day, among so many events and gatherings,” the Mayor said. “The virus also forced us to isolate from one another, but at the same time, it showed us how much we mean to each other, how interconnected we are, and how good it feels to not only receive compassion, but to give it to others as well.”

You can sign up to join at mygiveaday.com.

Nominations now being taken for 2021 Presidents' Citizen Award

The League of Women Voters of Louisville (LWVL) invites individual volunteers and organizations to submit nominees for its 2021 The Presidents’ Citizen Award to be presented at the League’s annual meeting in June to a volunteer individual or organization for an exceptional contribution in terms of community service, significant impact, and/or demonstrated leadership within the Greater Louisville Geographic Area.  See the attached award nomination packet.  (OR - you can link the full award nomination packet by using this link  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1f2Hn-H775BZJHUuaxedQJaazvQuVjCXk/view?usp=sharing)

The deadline to submit an application is April 1.  If you have questions, please contact the LWVL office by calling 895-5218 or email: lwvlouisville@gmail.com

Special open enrollment period underway for health insurance through May 15

HealthCare.gov is open now through May 15. During this special enrollment period, all Americans have an opportunity to sign up for healthcare.  For free, local help available to anyone enrolling in health insurance, Kentuckians should visit kynect.ky.gov to find a kynector near them. Kentuckians enrolling in a plan on HealthCare.gov are guaranteed to receive comprehensive coverage, without being denied care or charged more due to a pre-existing condition. All plans cover essential benefits, including doctor and hospital visits, prescription drugs, mental health treatment, and maternity care. In addition, Kentuckians with Qualified Health Plans also receive free preventive care services, such as immunizations and health screenings. Testing and treatment of COVID-19 are considered essential health benefits and are covered by all HealthCare.gov plans. Kentuckians should avoid insurance plans offered outside of HealthCare.gov that seem too good to be true. “Junk insurance” products pose huge financial risks to consumers. These products can refuse to pay for care for pre-existing conditions, charge consumers more based on their gender, and impose annual coverage limits. To learn more, please visit: healthcare.gov or getcovered2021.org.

Additional funds available to help residents facing eviction

Louisville Metro Government is reopening applications for eviction prevention assistance to renters following a new $22.9 million federal allocation, the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021.

The city’s Office of Resilience and Community Services is accepting new appointments for those in need of rental assistance because of financial hardship resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic. The Office of Housing already has begun processing applications for assistance through the Court Eviction Diversion Program and will begin accepting applications from community service providers on behalf of tenants needing assistance.

Receiving prior assistance does not preclude renters from being eligible for additional assistance. As of January 31, Louisville Metro had provided a total of $20.7 million in rental assistance to more than 17,300 Louisville residents to keep them housed.

Eligible households may receive assistance for past-due rent dating back to April 2020, plus an additional three months of assistance for future rent payments if needed to ensure housing stability. The Court Eviction Diversion Program is made possible because of a partnership with the Legal Aid Society.

Those facing possible eviction are encouraged to visit StopMyEviction.org to connect to assistance, or call 308-3344 or visit louisvilleky.gov/neighborhoodplace to schedule an appointment at a Neighborhood Place location. Renters with a pending court case should call 574-1707. The Legal Aid Society can be reached at 584-1254 and www.yourlegalaid.org . 

Free tax help

Free federal and state income tax preparation is now available for eligible residents. The Louisville Asset Building Coalition’s Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, or VITA, and AARP Tax Aide programs provide trained, IRS-certified volunteers to offer free tax services via online or at select drop-off sites. The service is available to individuals and families who earned less than $66,000 in 2020. Learn more.

City's $10 million COVID-19 Utility Relief Program continues

Residents who have fallen behind on LG&E, Louisville Water and Louisville MSD bills as a result of COVID-19 may be eligible for help from a $10 million COVID-19 utility assistance program announced last week 

The Metro COVID-19 Utility Relief Funds are designed for residents with an active LG&E, Louisville Water Company/MSD account with a past due amount. The outstanding balance must have occurred between March 16, 2020 through December 31, 2020. Customers will need to attest that they have had a financial hardship during the pandemic.

Customers with outstanding balances on their utility bills could receive a one-time credit for up to $500 each on LG&E and Water/MSD bills. 

The Metro COVID-19 Utility Relief Funds will operate from January 25 until funding is depleted. Funding is limited and will be provided on a first-come, first-served basis.

Metro COVID-19 Relief LG&E Assistance:

Contact one of the following:

1) Call your local Community Ministry at www.louisvilleministries.org or call Metro United Way's 2-1-1 to locate the ministry nearest you, or

2) Schedule an appointment in advance with Neighborhood Place by calling 502-977-6636 or visit online at LGEHelp.itfrontdesk.com

Metro COVID-19 Relief Louisville Water Company/MSD Assistance:

Contact Louisville Water Company:

• Apply online using the self-service portal at com/MetroReliefPortal
• Customers without computer access can visit local Community Ministries, make an appointment with the Louisville Free Public Library or visit Louisville Water at 550 South Third Street.

The federally funded LIHEAP Crisis Program is also currently operating, providing heating assistance for qualified residents who meet one of these criteria: are facing disconnection, or past due amount, or who are facing eviction if their utilities are included in their rent, or who are in danger of funning out of heating fuel such as kerosene or propane. 

LIHEAP, the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program, is also administered through the Office of Resilience and Community Services.  Check here for eligibility and how to apply.

For more information, http://www.louisvilleky.gov/government/resilience-and-community-services, call Metro United Way’s help referral service at 211, or Metro311 by simply dialing 311 or (502) 574-5000 or email metro.311@louisvilleky.gov.

COVID-19 information links

Financial Navigators program is free to help residents navigate critical financial issues related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Complete the online form here or call 657-6624 to sign up.  Organizations across Louisville can also refer clients directly to an expert.

A list of COVID-19 testing sites in Jefferson County is here.

COVID-19 Response: Community & Agency Actions Taken to Assist Our Most Vulnerable information page.

Louisville Metro Public Health and Wellness page: https://louisvilleky.gov/news/what-you-need-know-about-coronavirus

The official Team Kentucky source for information concerning COVID-19: kycovid19.ky.gov

Kentucky Department for Public Health COVID-19 page: https://chfs.ky.gov/agencies/dph/pages/covid19.aspx

Kentucky COVID-19 Hotline: 1-800-722-5725.

Centers for Disease Control site: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html

Report a scam or fraud to the National Center for Disaster Fraud Hotline at 866-720-5721 or via email at disaster@leo.gov. Report online scams and fraud to the Federal Bureau of Investigation at https://www.ic3.gov/default.aspx. To file a price gouging complaint, visit ag.ky.gov/pricegouging or call the Consumer Protection Hotline at 1-888-432-9257.

Unemployment insurance: Go to kcc.ky.gov, call the UI Help line at 502-564-2900 or the Kentucky Career Center at 595-4003.

Updates to small business resources are here.

KentuckianaWorks online Job Board, based on information submitted from employers and updated daily. Learn more

The Kentucky Equal Justice Center's CDC Eviction Declaration app is a tool to help homerenters generate and send Declarations to get protection from eviction under the CDC's Eviction Order.  The app is here.  Evictions: Details are here: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/develop-louisville/eviction-prevention. Legal Aid Society: call 584-1254 or 800-292-1862 or apply online. Specific information is available on your rights as a tenant, survivors of domestic violence needing a protective order, those with questions about unemployment insurance, and those with questions about stimulus payments.

Evolve502 Scholarships available - apply by June 30

JCPS seniors can go to college for free through a new scholarship offered by Evolve502. The scholarship, which launched Oct. 1, allows eligible students in the Class of 2021 to begin postsecondary studies tuition-free at any Kentucky Community and Technical College school, including Jefferson Community and Technical College, or Simmons College of Kentucky to pursue an associate degree or career credential, or take 60 hours of credit. The Evolve502 scholarship is a last dollar scholarship, meaning Evolve502 will fund the difference between federal and state financial aid and college tuition. The application takes about five minutes to complete online at evolve502.org/scholarship. Once applications are submitted and reviewed, applicants will receive a follow-up email with next steps including completing the federal financial aid form and applying to eligible colleges. In addition to the scholarship, Evolve502 is offering opportunity grants to support students whose families earn less than $40,000 annually. The opportunity grants are $1,000 per semester ($2,000 maximum per year) and can be used to assist in costs outside of tuition including healthcare, transportation, books and more. The grants will automatically be given to Evolve502 Scholarship recipients who meet qualifications. The deadline to apply is June 30.

Connecting Kentuckiana 2050 Survey

The Kentuckiana Regional Planning and Development Agency (KIPDA) needs your input on the specific issues and needs you face on a daily basis when you travel to work, school, recreational activities, or making deliveries. The desired outcome of this outreach effort is to better understand what transportation improvements are needed throughout the region.  KIPDA is currently updating the Metropolitan Transportation Plan (MTP). Connecting Kentuckiana 2050 will replace the current MTP as the long-term vision for transportation in the region. To learn more about Connecting Kentuckiana 2050, click here.   A key component in the planning process is better understanding the wants, needs, and frustrations you experience when traveling to work, school, the store, or around town. KIPDA aims to identify your needs through a survey and interactive public comment map. The interactive map allows you to pinpoint specific locations throughout the region that disrupt your travel. This could include traffic, crash related delays, lack of adequate bicycle paths or sidewalks, long waits at stoplights, or lack of transit stops or routes.   Please take a few minutes to complete the survey and provide feedback on the interactive map found here. The survey will be available until mid-March.

Office of Resilience and Community Services' needs your input

It's time to gather feedback for Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services' Annual Needs Assessment. This survey will help our agency prioritize funding and create innovative strategies to meet the needs of low and moderate income individuals in our city, and improve the living conditions of all Jefferson County residents.

Please take a moment to complete this at https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CNA21

Yard waste collection by request only now through April 5

Every winter, yard waste collection in the Urban Services District is done by request only. To make a request:  Call Metro311 at 311 or 574-5000 or email metro.311@louisvilleky.gov.  Provide your first and last name, address, phone number, set out location (front, rear, side, alley, etc.), and approximate number of containers, bags, or bundles. Your appointment will be scheduled on your regular collection day the following week. (Example: If your regular yard waste collection day is Thursday, and your request is made on Monday, February 8, your yard waste will not be collected until Thursday, February 18.)  Set out yard waste no earlier than 4 p.m. the day before your appointment and no later than 6 a.m. the day of your appointment, and follow the collection guidelines. Regular weekly yard waste collection without requests will resume the week of April 5.

Assistance

Low-income households may qualify for a ten-percent sewer bill discount under a new Emergency Wastewater Rate Assistance Program (EWRAP) offered by MSD. For more information, click here, call 540-6000 or email.

Senior citizens age 65 or older with a gross annual household income of $35,000 or less and are both Louisville Water Company and MSD customers may request an application for a 30 percent discount on wastewater charges and the EPA Consent Decree Surcharge through MSD's website or by calling Customer Relations at 540-6000.

The Louisville Water Foundation works with community agencies to help customers keep their water turned on. Drops of Kindness offers residential and business customers help with resolving unpaid bills and reducing future financial obligations. For details, go to https://www.louisvillewater.com/DropsofKindness.

If you're 65 years old, own and occupy your primary residence, you may qualify to exempt the first $39,300 of your home value from property taxes through the The Homestead Exemption. In the Urban Services District, this equals $527 cash in your pocket annually and, once approved, you are not required to reapply unless you move. Complete this one-page form and mail it, along with a copy of your driver’s license (or ID), to the PVA. You’ll get a letter back that looks like this. You'll be notified by a postcard if you qualify. More information is here. Vets with service connected disabilities and totally/permanently disabled civilians may also qualify.

Recognizing that many senior citizens are homebound and unable to see their family and friends these days, AARP created a toll-free phone line so they can just hear a friendly voice. To request an AARP Friendly Voices call, click here or call 1-888-281-0145.

Louisville Metro events

March 17 - next Louisville Urban League Workforce Wednesday

On the first Wednesday of each month during lunchtime, we offer FREE Virtual Professional and Personal Development Classes to the community with some of the area's best HR and training professionals. On subsequent Wednesdays of the month, we partner with companies and organizations letting participants know about current opportunities, benefits, and application process.This is an excellent way for participants to network with company recruiters and hiring managers. Wednesday March 17 from noon to 1 p.m.: "Hiring and Informational Fair" w/ Reynolds Consumer Products and Cielo:  https://lul.org/event/workforce-wednesdays-virtual-hiring-and-informational-job-fair-w-reynolds-and-cielo/  Check out the Louisville Urban League's website to register for these events and for more information on upcoming events.

Time for Louisville Grows' Seeds & Starts Sale - some online sales start March 21

This year, Seeds & Starts Sale will function a little differently for the safety of our patrons. Louisville Grows will offer one in-person sale day.

All other purchases will be online with curbside pickup dates at the greenhouse location at 1639 Portland Avenue. 

Please mark the following dates on your calendar...

March 21: Online sales for cole crops only begins.
March 19: SignUp Genius goes live for in-person sale date on 4/17/2021
March 23: Curbside pickup for cole crops begins.
April 17: In-person sale date at greenhouse.*
April 20: Online sales for all other plants, trees, bushes and materials begins.
April 22: Curbside pickup for online orders begins.

*You must register on SignUp Genius to be able to shop on April 17 at the greenhouse. Walk-ups will not be allowed. Slots are limited.

All of your favorite veggie plants, fruit trees, berry bushes, herbs, flowers, pollinators and gardening materials will be available. Starts and seeds are planted and grown with love by our greenhouse volunteers. Each variety of our plants are chosen for adaptability, biodiversity, beauty, and taste! Get your locally grown, low-cost plants at the Seeds and Starts Sale and feel good about shopping our fundraiser, knowing that your purchases will go to support a sustainable food through Louisville Grows Community Garden Grants program.

Follow us @louisvillegrows on Facebook and Instagram to stay updated! Order online at seedsandstarts.org

March 27 - Pop-Up Drop-Off at Sun Valley Ball Fields

Pop-Up Drop-Offs are free recycling and large item disposal events for residents of Jefferson County. Through a partnership between the Department of Public Works, the Waste Management District, and Metro Council, these events are held monthly, March through November, at various locations. The first event of 2021 is on Saturday, March 27, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Sun Valley Ball Field Complex, 10401 Lower River Road. Residents can have documents shredded, recycle electronics, tires, and scrap metal, dispose of prescription medication and bulky items, and compost yard debris. Items must be separated into those various categories for easy off-loading at each area. Limitations and guidelines are found at Louisvilleky.gov/PopUps.  The goal is to give all Jefferson County residents opportunities to dispose of unwanted items properly and to keep as much material out of the landfill as possible.  Future events will be announced and are posted on the Recycle Coach app calendar. You can also recycle up to three electronic devices, up to four tires, and dispose of up to three large household items for free year-round at the Waste Reduction Center at 636 Meriwether Avenue.

Order ahead and pick up a rain barrel or compost bin at the Pop-Up Drop-Off Event

Compost bins, rain barrels, and accessories are offered at wholesale prices again this year! Purchase items in advance and pick up at the Pop-Up Drop-Off events! The online store is open and the first chance to pick up your order is on Saturday, March 27 at the Sun Valley Ball Field Complex. The online store is here: louisvillecompostersale.ecwid.com

April 20 - Next Understanding Vacant and Abandoned Properties virtual Learning Series

Neighborhoods in west Louisville have an estimated 5,000 vacant and abandoned properties and lots. Addressing this issue is critical for our community.

The Metropolitan Housing Coalition will be offering a bi-monthly forum focusing on vacant and abandoned properties in Louisville. This is a free, bi-monthly forum focused on finding solutions in Louisville presented by the Louisville Vacant Properties Campaign.

Session 1 video is here. 

• Session 2 – April 20 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
• Session 3 – June 15 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
• Session 4 – August 14 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
• Session 5 – October 19 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.
• Session 6 – December 21 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.

News you can use

District 10 NDF and CIF appropriations

Councilman Mulvihill-initiated D10 Neighborhood Development Funds (NDF) and Capital Improvement Funds (CIF) appropriations. Link to NDF information is here, CIF information here.

Louisville Metro Planning and Design Services District 10 cases

Note: short term rental is the general term used to describe vacation rentals including AirBNB, VRBO, and Tripping. 

Notice of Development Application filed for 3451 Newburg Road/4501 Champions Trace Lane

A Notice of Development Application has been filed with Planning and Design Services for a Detailed District Development Plan. The application seeks to construct a 5,000-square-foot athletic facility with a turf field, bleachers, field house and parking on 10.07 acres in a C-2 zoning district at 3451 Newburg Road/4501 Champions Trace Lane.

The case number for the Louisville Collegiate School Athletic Facility is 21-DDP-0017. 

20-CAT2-0006, 4025 Poplar Level Road, a category 2b development plan for the construction of a new 2,998 SF Burger King Drive Thru on 9.914 acres in the C1 zoning district. 

19-CFR-0003, 4664 Jennings Lane, a community facility review application for the development of a 34,700 square foot, two story office building with parking on 14.36 acres in the M2/M3 zoning district. LG&E South Service Center. 

4200 Wallingford Lane:

20-DDP-0046 for 4200 Wallingford Lane, a revised district development plan to create 6 residential units on .38 acres in a R-6 zoning district. 
20-WAIVER-0085 for 4200 Wallingford Lane, a landscape waiver request to allow building and pavement encroachment into the 15-foot landscape buffer area along the north property line on .38 acres in a R-6 zoning district.

4730 Champions Trace Lane:

19-DDP-0077, 4730 Champions Trace Lane, a revised district development plan for a medical office and dialysis center on 1.4 acres in the C2 zoning district. 
19-VARIANCE-0076, 4730 Champions Trace Lane, a variance from section 4.8.1 of the Land Development Code to allow the proposed pavement to encroach into the middle and outer 100ft stream buffer for a medical office on 1.4 acres in the C2 zoning district. 

4420 Bishop Lane: 

21-LANDSCAPE-0021, for 4420 Bishop Lane, a  landscape plan application for the construction of a 21,0600-square-foot warehouse, 9,382-square foot office, loading docks and trailer storage on 11 acres in M-1 & M-2 zoning districts. IAC.

21-MPLAT-0016, for 4420 Bishop Lane, A minor subdivision plat application to dedicate right of way only on 11.95 acres in M-1 & M-2 zoning districts.

20-LANDSCAPE-0142, for 3101 Poplar Level Road, revised landscape plan for 20-DDP-0040 to convert vacant grocery building to medical office for Norton CMA Audubon.

21-MCUP-0002, for 1 Audubon Plaza Drive, a modified conditional use permit to add an accessory structure and oxygen tanks. Norton Audubon Hospital.

19MINORPLAT1050 for 1990 Newburg Road. The applicant seeks to create three tracts from 1 on 9.514 acres in the R-5 zoning district for the Nazareth Literary and Benevolent Institution. 

19-MPLAT-0074, 4023 Poplar Level Road, former Kmart, a large format minor plat to create 4 tracts from 1 tract on 9.91 acres in the C1 zoning district.

20-MPLAT-0174, 6000 Six Mile Lane, a minor subdivision plat application to create two lots from one on .46 acres in a R-5 zoning district.

21-MPLAT-0011, for 3901 Atkinson Square Drive, a minor plat to create two lots from one lot on 9.59 acres in the C2 zoning district. 

21-MPLAT-0018, for 2125 Reynolds Lane, a minor subdivision plat application to consolidate two tracts into one and dedicate right of way on .96 acres in a C-1 zoning district. 

21-NONCONFORM-0002, for 1100 Ash Street, a nonconforming rights application for a bar in R-5 zoning.

20-NONCONFORM-0036, for 4021 Fayette Avenue, a non-conforming rights application to establish a property as a duplex in a R-5 zoning district on .31 acres.

19RECORDPLAT1007 for 3502 Grantswood Court, a major subdivision record plat for right-of-way dedication for Grantswood Court on 1.878 acres in the R-5 zoning district.

20-VARIANCE-0117 for 1016 Ash Street, a variance to allow a new entry deck and walkway to encroach into the side yard setback requirement.

20-VARIANCE-0168, for 1232 Keswick Blvd., a variance to allow a six-foot privacy fence along street side yard of property on 0.1381 acres in the R5 zoning district.

20-VARIANCE-0179, for 2407 Keswick Blvd., a variance application to allow a structure to be built closer to the property line on 0.16 acres in the R5 zoning district. 

21-VARIANCE-0003, for 1500 Lincoln Avenue, a variance request from section 4.4.3 of the land development code to allow a fence to exceed the maximum height allowed on .17 acres in a R-5 zoning district.

20-VARIANCE-0161, 3751 Union Street, a variance to reduce the street side setback as set by infill standards on 0.25 acres in the R-5 zoning district. 

3828 Bardstown Road:

20-WAIVER-0112, 3828 Bardstown Road, a general waiver to permit parking in front of building on 0.65 acres in the C1 zoning district for Park DuValle Health Center.
20-PARKWAIVER-0008, 3828 Bardstown Road, a parking waiver to increase maximum parking allowed from 27 spaces to 36 spaces on 0.95 acres in the C1 zoning district for Park DuValle Community Health Center.
20-VARIANCE-0152, 3828 Bardstown Road, a variance to exceed maximum front and street side yard setbacks on 0.6513 acres in the C1 zoning district for Park DuValle Health Center.

19-WAIVER-0016, 4500 Champions Trace Lane, a sidewalk waiver request for requirement along Champions Trace Lane. 

19-WAIVER-0095, 1008 E. Oak Street, a waiver of the required landscape buffer area along the east property line for Hinterhof Micro-Rosteri. 

2814 Newburg Road

19-WAIVER-0112, 2814 Newburg Road, a waiver for the sidewalk requirement along Newburg Road. 
19-WAIVER-0113, 2814 Newburg Road, a waiver to allow detached houses to abut a private street.  

20-WAIVER-0136, for 6000 Six Mile Lane, a waiver to allow a residential driveway onto a collector roadway on 0.462 acres in the R5 zoning district. 

20-ZONEPA-0124, for 2041 Bashford Manor Lane, a change in zoning pre application from R5 to OR1 to use an existing structure as an office on 0.19 acres. 

21-ZONEPA-0009, for 1004 E. Oak Street, A change in zoning pre-application from R-6 to C-2 to allow for the expansion of a nonconforming bar on .1 acres.

Short term rental cases

18CUP1130 for 3762 Illinois Avenue, a conditional use permit for a Short Term Rental of a non-primary residence in the R-5 zoning district.

19CUP1017, 2606 Pindell Avenue, a conditional use permit for a short term rental on 0.1197 acres in the R5 zoning district. 

19CUP1042, 922 Keswick Boulevard, a conditional use permit for short term rental at a nonprimary residence on .11 acres in the R5 zoning district.

20-CUP-0147 for 1500 Lincoln Avenue, a conditional use permit for a short term rental at a non primary residence on 0.18 acres in the R5 zoning district.

19-CUPPA-0241, 1622 Whippoorwill Road, a conditional use permit for a short term rental at a non-primary residence on 0.1334 acres in the R5 zoning district.

20-CUPPA-0158, for 1121 Reutlinger Avenue, a conditional use permit pre application for a short term rental on 0.06 acres in the R6 zoning district. 

To check on Planning and Design Services cases, click here.

 Locate legal Short Term Rentals with new interactive map

Short term rental enforcement continues in large part to be complaint-driven, based on public reporting of alleged violations to administrators. A new interactive map tool contains all of the registered short term rentals in Louisville having an active permit to rent their property out to paying customers on STR websites like Airbnb. If you believe someone is using a property as a short term rental but it does not show up on this registry, or if the registry indicates a non-owner occupied property does not have a CUP, then please report the issue here (select “Zoning and Business Concerns,” “Zoning Concern,” “Short Term Rental,” complete the form and submit). Or contact our office.

Where to go for driver's license renewal, motor vehicle registration, Real ID and more

Visit these websites for more information: DriveJefferson.com for locations, services, hours, etc., and JeffersonKyCourtClerk.com for Office of the Circuit Court Clerk information.

Be informed about crimes with LMPD's crime mapping website

The Louisville Metro Police Department uses a Crime Mapping website to display crime on a map in Jefferson County. Zoom in to see crimes in an area, or put an address in the address bar at top left to search. You may sign up for auto email alerts for crime around an address. Reports are made available to the public after a process of internal review, often in the same day as the report taken. Due to the nature of some crimes, reports are made available to public upon the completion of a thorough investigation and will be made available as soon as practical. Or use the crime mapping iPhone app. If you see crime occurring, please contact the Louisville Metro Police Department. Call 911 for emergencies. Call 502-574-7111 for non-emergency related help or to find a towed vehicle. Call 574-LMPD to report crime tips. These LMPD divisions serve sections of District 10: Link to LMPD Fourth Division  Link to LMPD Fifth Division Link to LMPD Sixth Division LMPD working in District 10 have asked us to share this reminder: please call the LMPD non-emergency number, instead of sending an email, if you're seeing suspicious activity in your neighborhood. Sending emails to LMPD delays response, and officers need to be dispatched for the activity. These citations continue the nuisance abatement process. The LMPD non-emergency line is 574-7111 or 574-2111.

MetroSwap areas are here for your safety when buying or selling items

Are you looking for a public place to exchange items you've sold online? Do you share custody of a child and are looking for somewhere to exchange custody? The Louisville Metro Police Department is providing MetroSWAP Zones outside of some Division offices. There is 24 hour video surveillance. LMPD recommends: Agree to meet the person ONLY at a MetroSWAP station. Meet only during daylight hours. Tell someone you trust where you are meeting and at what time. Meet in the parking lot. There will be two designated parking spots at each location for use. Make this interaction brief and to the point. MetroSWAP Zones are at: 2nd Division - 3419 Bohne Avenue 3rd Division - 7219 Dixie Highway 7th Division - 7201 Outer Loop 8th Division - 200 Juneau Drive

Know the signs of human trafficking - you could save a life

Do you know the indicators of human trafficking? You could save a life. Click here for details.  If you believe you may have information about a potential trafficking situation, please contact the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888 or text 233733 or BeFree. Hint: Keep this hotline number in your cell phone.

Save up to $100 on a new electric powered mower from Lawn Care for Cleaner Air

From the Lawn Care for Cleaner Air program for the Air Pollution Control District: Take advantage of the Lawn Care for Cleaner Air program and save up to $100 on a new, air-friendly, electric-powered mower. You can get rebates on electric string trimmers, electric blowers, and reel mowers, too. Now is a great time to recycle that old, polluting equipment and save some cash on new gear that will make breathing a little easier for you and your community. Please see our website, louisvilleky.gov/lawncare, or call 574-6000 with questions.

Report litterers

Get directly involved in making Louisville a more litter-free community through the Report-A-Litterer program aimed at motorists who throw fast-food wrappers, cigarette butts, soda bottles or any type of litter out their car window. Click here to report.

Get your reduced cost recycling cart before funds are depleted

Councilman Mulvihill is committed to providing carts to District 10 residents at a reduced cost. These recycle carts will be available on a first come first served basis until the funds are depleted.  The photos at left show the sizes: 64 gallon on the left, 95 gallon on the right.

The carts normally cost $53, but Councilman Mulvihill has made them available for residents of District 10 for a reduced cost of $28. Please call 574-1110 or email us for the form. This offer is available to urban service district residents.

What's the difference between a Recycling Bin and Recycling Cart? The District 10 Discount Cart Program only includes Recycling Carts in 65- or 95-gallon size. Please call 574-1110 or email us for the form. This offer is available to urban service district residents. Households with city waste services receive one garbage cart (all black) and one 18-gallon orange recycling bin for free. If you have just moved into a residence and either of these are missing, contact Metro311 online or call 311 or 574-5000 to make a request.

RecycleCoach app helps Louisville Metro customers with collection reminders, recycling information and more

Receive notifications about garbage, recycling, bulk waste, and yard waste collection services through the RecycleCoach app.  The app also has a “what goes where” feature to allow a person to input a certain item to get information on disposal or recycling. Download from the App Store or Google Play.

Streetlight out? Report it. 

Please report non-working streetlights to LG&E online here.

Property maintenance is the responsibility of the resident, from the middle of the street to the middle of the alley

In Louisville Metro, it is the responsibility of the person living in a home to keep the front and rear of the property clean. This area extends from the middle of the street out front to the middle of any alleyways to the rear or side of the property. This applies to litter as well as plants and trees that could impede the alleyway or street. Inspections, Permits and Licenses (IPL) could cite and possibly impose a fine if you've got a lot of debris and plant overgrowth. Thank you for adhering to the local property maintenance codes and keeping a clean neighborhood. 

Crisis line for veterans and their families

Some offices and VA hospitals offer a "Health Promotion Disease Prevention Program" that includes treatment methods including acupuncture, tai chi, and meditation instead of opioids, and they work with the Veterans Crisis Line (1-800-273-8255, Press 1) to provide support and treatment for PTSD and depression, the leading cause of suicide for veterans.

Additional references for VA material and assistance or 1-877-WAR-VETS. Lifestyle changes for better health, or sexual trauma.

From the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline:

We can all help prevent suicide. The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and best practices for professionals. Call 1-800-273-TALK or go to https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ to live chat.

"Embrace the Journey" website for parents of LGBTQ+ children and adolescents

For LGBTQ+ children and adolescents,a parent’s support makes all the difference. The Embrace the Journey website is designed to educate the parents of LGBTQ+ children and adolescents about how to give children the emotional support they need.

Question or problem? Contact Metro311 one of several ways

If you wish to make a Metro311 request, please make a report online or use the mobile app. You'll receive a service request number that will help the District 10 office assist you. You can report online here, or download the free mobile 311 app from your app store. Or tweet @LouMetro311 or call 574-5000.  You can now look to see if an issue you want to report has already been reported. And you'll get notification of your issue along the way. Visit Metro311 to learn more:  Louisville Metro Government's Metro Business Portal, where you apply for permits, licensing and applications with Louisville Metro, is here.

Metro Emergency Repair Program

Eligibility criteria:    Must be owner occupied for at least one year.    Not available on rental property.    Must meet income guidelines (See intake staff)     May receive assistance once in a five year period.    Louisville-Jefferson County only Types of repairs: Furnace repair or replacement (October-April only) A/C unit- repair or replacement (Requires medical statement, available May-Sept. only) Electrical repairs/upgrades Water line repairs/replacement Sewer line repairs/replacement Water heater repair/replacement, gas line leaks For further information contact Jackie Wilson-Rudy at 574-5850.

Would you like to serve on one of Louisville Metro's Boards or Commissions? 

Interested in volunteering for one of Louisville Metro Government's Boards and Commissions? Serving on a board or commission, you will have a chance to improve the quality of life in our community. There are approximately 100 boards and commissions with many areas of interest, including business and economic development, land planning, parks and recreation, public health and public safety. To learn more about board applications, please click here.

If you know of a community event you'd like to be considered for inclusion on the District 10 E-News, let us know. Click here to email our office. 

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 Sara Feltner with "REMOVE" in the subject line.