UOFL HEALTH URGENT CARE PLUS - PARKLAND NEIGHBORHOOD

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- UofL Health has opened a new Urgent Care Plus center in a west Louisville neighborhood that badly needs health care resources.

The facility at 27th Street and Virginia Avenue in the Parkland neighborhood provides urgent care of minor injuries and illnesses, as well as routine exams and preventative care.

"If you get a broken arm, you come here and get an x-ray," said Dr. Tamea Evans, the center's primary care physician. "You don't have to go across town."

Evans said the clinic represents more than just new exam rooms, labs and x-ray machines. She hopes it will help improve the neighborhood's economic health as well.

"If you bring goods and services, more goods and services come," she said. This is one that we needed definitely in this neighborhood."

The building underwent more than $500,000 in renovations, and it will increase access to affordable care in a federally designated Medically Underserved Area.

Congressman John Yarmuth said the facility is a step toward correcting past discrimination.

"I'm so proud of UofL health and the university for taking the initiative to actually confront this glaring lack in our community," he said.

Most of the clinic's staff live in Parkland.

Read full WDRB by Lawrence Smith here. 

Metro Council Budget Committee Announces Hearing Schedule for American Rescue Plan Coronavirus Local Fiscal Recovery Funds

Louisville – Louisville Metro Council’s Budget Committee has released a schedule for an initial committee meeting and public hearings on Louisville’s use of American Rescue Plan Coronavirus Local Fiscal Recovery (“ARP”) Funds. Louisville Metro is receiving $388 million and more than $340 Million has yet to be appropriated.   

Metro Council wants to hear from experts and the public about the use of the funds, according to Budget Chair Bill Hollander.  “Louisville and other cities and counties across the country can make meaningful and long-lasting change with ARP funds. We want to understand the permissible uses, hear from the public about community needs and make wise funding decisions,” Hollander said.

Budget Vice Chair Kevin Kramer said “We have an opportunity to have a major impact for several generations, it is important that we be very deliberate in determining the best use of these funds.  Taking time to understand all of the possible uses, and carefully selecting those areas where we can bring about lasting change is the most pressing issue as we move forward.”

The Committee will meet on Tuesday, July 13 at 3:00 pm to hear testimony about eligible uses of the funds and to begin discussing priority areas. No decisions about funding will be made at the meeting.

In the next two weeks, the committee will have three hearings across the community to take public comments about the use of ARP funds. Speakers may sign up before the start of each meeting to speak for a maximum of five minutes.  The meeting schedule is: 

Saturday, July 17                               11am - 1pm  

ShelbyHurst Campus, Founders Union Building - Meeting Room 201

9001 Shelbyville Road

Monday, July 19                                6:30 - 8:30pm  

Southwest Regional Library

9725 Dixie Highway

Monday, July 26                                6 - 8pm 

West Broadway Church of Christ

3921 West Broadway

An online form for written comments is also available at https://louisvilleky.wufoo.com/forms/zmw8u5j0366emk/ and https://louisvilleky.gov/government/metro-council/metro-council-clerk.

Additional Information 

• Latest Treasury Interim Final Rule.
• This excellent eight-page FactSheet, beginning on page three, briefly outlines eligible and ineligible costs. 
• Wide-ranging FAQs section (last updated June 24, 2021)
• More on the Federal Register processes
• Biden Child Care Tax Credit flyer  
• ARP Summary 

National Night Out LMPD

Down Payment Assistance, Home Repair help residents build generational wealth, access and retain homeownership

LOUISVILLE, KY (July 12, 2021) – Mayor Greg Fischer today highlighted the Louisville Metro Office of Housing’s Down Payment Assistance and Home Repair programs, which aim to help low- to moderate-income individuals access and retain homeownership and build generational wealth.

The approved Fiscal Year 2022 budget allocated a total of $3 million for the Down Payment Assistance Program, up from $1 million in Fiscal Year 2021, and roughly $5.8 million for the Home Repair programs – Regular Home Repair, At-Risk and Russell Rental Rehab – up from $3 million in Fiscal Year 2021.

“Homeownership is crucial for residents to build generational wealth. Through the Down Payment Assistance Program, we are broadening access to homeownership for people for whom a down payment is a barrier to entry,” the Mayor said. “And our Home Repair programs help existing homeowners who are struggling to pay for costly repairs and may risk losing their home or be forced to live in unsafe or unsanitary conditions as a result.”

Households must be at or below 80% area median income (AMI) to be eligible for the Down Payment Assistance and Home Repair programs. That is $61,500 or less a year for a family of four.

Applications for the Down Payment Assistance and Home Repair programs opened on July 1. The Office of Housing is still accepting applications for Down Payment Assistance, but applications for the Home Repair programs are now closed following significant interest. Residents interested in the Home Repair Programs are encouraged to check back in October.

Those interested in the Down Payment Assistance program can apply at https://portal.neighborlysoftware.com/louisvilleky/participant, and paper copies are available at the Metro Development Center, 444 S. 5th St. Those with questions can call the Office of Housing at (502) 574-5850.

Down Payment Assistance

The Down Payment Assistance Program provides a partially forgivable loan with 0% interest to low- to moderate-income homebuyers for down payment and closing costs associated with purchasing a home in Louisville.

Approved applicants can receive up to 20% of the purchase price of the home, and the amount is determined based on individual need. The average amount of Down Payment Assistance paid out is $21,706 per applicant.

As part of a term of the assistance, the purchased home must be the homebuyers’ primary residence for a period of 5 to 15 years, depending upon the amount of assistance received. By the end of that specified period, 50% of the loan is forgiven.

The Down Payment Assistance Program is not limited to first-time homebuyers only. Eligible applicants must:

• Be pre-approved for a mortgage from a local financial institution;
• Have no unpaid collections, past due balances or un-discharged bankruptcies, except medical collections of up to $10,000;
• Have at least $1,500 in savings;
• And meet set home price limits.

Learn more about the Down Payment Assistance Program at https://louisvilleky.gov/government/housing/down-payment-assistance-program.

Home Repair Programs

The Home Repair programs are committed to providing repairs to help stabilize the home for low- to moderate-income individuals who own and are currently living in single-family homes.

The Regular Home Repair, At-Risk and Russell Rental Rehab programs focus on maintaining and increasing the supply of affordable, decent, safe and sanitary housing by making investments that positively impact the health and safety of the occupants, including repairing or replacing HVAC, furnace, electrical, plumbing, roof and gutters.

The average amount of Home Repair assistance paid out through the four programs is $24,000 per applicant.

Learn more about the Home Repair programs at https://louisvilleky.gov/government/housing/home-repair-programs.

"City of Ali" at Iroquois Amphitheater

Mayor Fischer signs CROWN Act to include hair protections as part of anti-discrimination ordinance

LOUISVILLE, KY (July 15, 2021) – Mayor Greg Fischer today signed the CROWN Act, banning discrimination against a person based on their natural hair or hairstyles.

CROWN is an acronym for Creating a Respectful and Open World for Natural Hair.

“Communities that embrace culture and diversity are strong communities,” said Mayor Fischer. “I hope this measure educates our community about the connection between hair and identity that has long been a part of Black culture, and the need to respect and protect the freedom to freely express oneself through hair style.”

The ordinance makes it illegal to discriminate based on natural hair or hairstyles including natural texture and color, as well as braids, locks, twists and coverings related to a person’s national origin. It also protects people from unwanted touching, including touching of the hair.

Members of the Real Young Prodigy’s youth music group joined in the signing ceremony and performed their official song “CROWN.” The youth group advocated throughout the city of Louisville and Frankfort for the passing of the CROWN Act.

“We hope that people understand the importance of the youth voice and advocacy and how effective it is to use their language such as Hip Hop to help create awareness and change,” said Director of the Real Young Prodigy’s, Antonio Taylor. “We will continue to fight for the Crown Act to be passed statewide and on the federal level until every person has the freedom to wear their hair as they so choose with the law protecting their right to do so.”

In approving the ordinance, Metro Council members noted that Black hairstyles are nearly four times more likely to be perceived as unprofessional, with Black women more likely to be sent home from work because of hair biases. This ordinance strives to dismantle those biases in the workplace and schools.

“The CROWN Act was first passed by the California legislator back in 2019 as a result of ongoing biased discrimination towards natural hair, adornments and coverings,” said Councilwoman Keisha Dorsey, D-3. “Hair texture is one of many distinguishing factors of one’s race while various coverings and adornments are reflection of one’s culture. I am proud of this community’s unapologetic pursuit of justice, freedom, equity and excellence. The protection now extended to ones CROWN is major win for the entire community. Keep going!”

To view the ordinance in its entirety, please visit https://louisville.legistar.com/LegislationDetail.aspx?ID=4977261&GUID=D1131916-885A-475D-9E25-4B6474F6BC45

Get your senior vouchers at the Farmers Market on July 20th

LVA Free Wall: A Safe Space for Muralists to Hone Their Craft

Louisville, KY — You have an idea for a sprawling mural, but nowhere to sketch out your vision to scale. You have always wanted to try spray painting techniques, but your studio lacks proper ventilation. You have painted on large canvases, but have never had the chance to try out your skills on a textured wall. Both emerging and professional public artists face challenges like these that impede the development of their craft and having their public artworks realized.   Artists now have a safe, legal space to hone their skills on their own time at Louisville Visual Art. The LVA Free Wall provides space for both aspiring muralists and seasoned public artists to work out ideas for large-scale artworks. Local artist and Founder of the Healings Walls Project, Ashley Cathey, discussed with LVA Executive Director, Kristian Anderson, about the lack of access for artists of Color to enter the world of public art, as well as the safe spaces for all artists to express themselves through street art and mural painting. Not only are there many hoops to jump through to secure permission to paint a public artwork, artists who wish to break into the mural art market often lack the resources to gain expertise in this growing field. The goal for the LVA Free Wall is to provide artists space to gain the necessary experience to broaden their artistic career by having an introduction into a whole new creative market. Artists are encouraged to photograph their artwork for their portfolios or to show a potential new client. Not only can these types of projects provide additional income for artists, but adding beauty to the neighborhood is an incredibly fulfilling experience.   “[This] was a great experience to be able to practice aerosol painting without having to worry and constantly look over my shoulder, but most of all being able to share this experience with peers,” said local artist, Brandon “Easy” Wickliffe. “The Free Wall means quite a bit being the only legal spot on this side of the bridge to paint.”   The LVA Free Wall is part of the Mural Art Program (MAP) – a long-term, sustainable public art program that engages local businesses, professional artists, Metro Government, and the greater Louisville community in the creation of large-scale murals to celebrate our city's unique identity and enhance civic pride. Louisville Visual Art and Center for Neighborhoods share the desire to empower diverse community voices while enhancing Louisville's public spaces through visual art.   Louisville Visual Art is located at 1538 Lytle Street in the Portland Neighborhood of Louisville, Kentucky. The LVA Free Wall is open to artists of any skill level; we only ask that artists notify us beforehand. Interested artists should contact LVA Outreach Coordinator, Desmone Stepp, at outreach.lva@gmail.com   If you are a business owner interested in having a mural created on your property OR if you would be interested in sponsoring a mural for another location, learn more at www.louisvillevisualart.org/call-for-walls

FREE Youth Soccer League

Notice of Action on a Title V Operating Permit

The Louisville Metro Air Pollution Control District (District) proposes to revise an operating permit for LLFlex, LLC (flexible packaging sheet materials made by coating or laminating purchased paper), 1225 W. Burnett Avenue, Louisville, 40210, in accordance with Regulation 2.16. This revision is to incorporate the Agreed Board Order (ABO) dated 11/18/2020. Designation as an area source for Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAPs) through incorporation of permittee requested source-wide HAP limits (Single HAP < 10 tons per year (tpy), Total HAP < 25 tpy) to preclude applicability of 40 Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 63 Subpart KK and 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart DDDDD. The 30-day public comment period starts July 15, 2021, and ends on August 16, 2021.

Drafts of the permit and summary are available at the District office, 701 W. Ormsby Avenue, Suite 303, Louisville, between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, by calling Matt King at (502) 574-6000, emailing airpermits@louisvilleky.gov, or at the following website: http://www.louisvilleky.gov/APCD/docket. Copies of the application are available upon request. Written comments will be accepted at airpermits@louisvilleky.gov until midnight or at the District office until 5:00 p.m. on August 16, 2021.

1. What is the purpose of this permit? This revision is to incorporate the Agreed Board Order (ABO) dated 11/18/2020. Designation as an area source for Hazardous Air Pollutants (HAPs) through incorporation of permittee requested source-wide HAP limits (Single HAP < 10 tons per year (tpy), Total HAP < 25 tpy) to preclude applicability of 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart KK and 40 CFR Part 63 Subpart DDDDD.
2. Will this permit increase pollution? Operating Permit O-0015-17-V (R2) will not increase pollution. There should be no change in emissions related to this revision.
3. Does this facility have a history of non-compliance? The last notice of violation was in 2000. This violation was for non-compliance with Regulation 7.18. See the Compliance History table in the Statement of Basis, page 16.
4. Where can I find out more? Additional information, including equipment descriptions, potential emissions, and applicable rules, are summarized in the Statement of Basis. The Draft Permit details the application of these rules to the equipment and includes the monitoring, recordkeeping, and reporting that the District believes is necessary to demonstrate compliance.

http://www.louisvilleky.gov/APCD/docket

Peace for Parents - Tips for Supporting Teens - Thursday, July 29, 2021 - 6 pm - 7 pm

Back to Brew at the Louisville Zoo

Thursday July 15, 2021 (Louisville, Ky) - Join the Friends of the Louisville Zoo for Back to Brew 2021, a modified version of Brew at the Zoo and Wine Too!, an annual fundraiser benefiting the Louisville Zoo.  The event format may look and feel different this year to accommodate continually evolving COVID-19 guidelines; however, the adventure and opportunities for everyone to have fun with friends and other Zoo-loving adults while supporting wildlife conservation will be as memorable as ever!   Zoo fans, beer and wine lovers can attend this exclusive event on Saturday, August 28 from 5 - 9:30 p.m.  Attendees will enjoy tastings from craft breweries and wineries, accompanied by local restaurant samples and live music.  New for 2021 are catered heavy appetizers and specialty pours throughout the night, which will provide the traditional VIP event perks and more to ALL ticket purchasers. Each ticket includes access to all event areas throughout the Zoo, food samples and catered appetizers, a Back to Brew swag bag, non-alcoholic beverages and up to 40 oz of beer and wine tastings with the option to purchase beverage tickets on-site for additional pours.  Back to Brew tickets are $125 (plus processing fees) and includes a raffle ticket valid for the chance to win one of three amazing prizes: an animal encounter or one of two family 4-packs that include parking and carousel passes.* All guests must be age 21 or older. Funds raised from Back to Brew will benefit Friends of the Louisville Zoo and their mission to support animal care and special projects for the Zoo. To purchase tickets or inquire about sponsorship opportunities, please visit LouisvilleZoo.org/brew.

Join Adult Services Summit Planning Committee

LIHEAP summer cooling assistance enrollment open

LOUISVILLE, Ky (July 12, 2021) - Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services (RCS) joins with Community Action Agencies across the state today to begin accepting applications for the 2021 Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Summer Cooling Program. This federally-funded programs is designed to help offset the cost of higher electric bills due to rising temperatures. Applications will be accepted now through October 31, 2021, or until funds are depleted.

The LIHEAP Summer Cooling Program is separated into two components, Subsidy and Crisis, to assist with electric cost. Eligible households can apply for one or both components and participation in prior LIHEAP programs will not affect a household’s eligibility. Households must meet eligibility requirements, with a household income at or below 150% of the Kentucky median income.

The Subsidy component provides households a one-time benefit ranging from $100 to $400 depending on income levels and housing category. The Crisis component is available to eligible households who demonstrate a home energy crisis situation. Crisis benefits will cover the minimum needed to alleviate the crisis not to exceed $600. Households can reapply each time they experience a crisis situation until they reached their maximum benefit.

“Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services (RCS) is proud to serve as part of the Community Action Kentucky network, and we’re so grateful this assistance is available to help our residents, said Tameka Laird, director of Louisville Metro RCS.  “We want Louisvillians and all of our state’s residents to remain healthy, especially when dangerously high temperatures can make homes unsafe.”

How to apply?

Schedule a drop off appointment in advance at one of the seven LIHEAP Drop Boxes. Appointments can be scheduled by phone by calling 502-991-8391 or online at louisvilleky.cascheduler.com. The toll-free service is currently open and is available twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.

Applicants will be assessed for both the Subsidy and Crisis programs and may receive benefits from both programs if eligible.

LIHEAP required documentation, along with the downloadable LIHEAP Family Profile form and the LIHEAP Application should be dropped off at the LIHEAP site you select, on the day of your appointment (download forms at louisvilleky.gov/LIHEAP or pick up at Drop Boxes).

Applicants will then be contacted by LIHEAP staff within 72 hours (3 business days) of the appointment time.

Required documentation to drop off includes:

• Proof of Social Security Number or Permanent Residence card (Green Card) for each member of the household.
• Proof of all household’s (all members) income from the preceding month. All individuals 18 or over in the household with no income -- and no way to document that status such as a Food Stamp Award letter -- must have a Proof of No Income Form completed prior to applying for benefits. These forms are available at the LIHEAP Drop Box locations or online at louisvilleky.gov/LIHEAP.
• Most current electric bill, or statement from your landlord if electric expenses are included in your rent.  

For more descriptions about the drop box locations, income eligibility and other instructions, call the automated LIHEAP information line at 991-8391 or visit www.louisvilleky.cascheduler.com.  Residents may also visit https://louisvilleky.gov/LIHEAP for more details.

Individuals who require more information can contact Metro311 by simply dialing 311 or (502) 574-5000, email metro.311@louisvilleky.gov, tweet @LouMetro311, Web: loiusvilleky.gov/tell311, or download the free Mobile Louisville Metro 311 app from the website. Residents can also call Metro United Way’s 2-1-1 help referral service.

Community Action Kentucky administers LIHEAP in partnership with the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services who receive the funding as a pass-through block grant from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. More information about LIHEAP and a listing of LIHEAP outreach offices can be found at the Community Action Kentucky website at www.CAPKY.org.

Free Public Library's Summer Reading Program

The Works Week

Recycling Cart Update

Although the first round of recycling cart deliveries is complete, there are still a lot of recyclers that have yet to receive one. If you’re still waiting, here’s what you need to know: If you have not already filled out the Recycling Cart Request Form, do that as soon as possible. If you HAVE filled out the form, please do not fill it out again. We are currently delivering to addresses with Monday recycling collection. When those are complete, we’ll move to addresses with Tuesday recycling collection. Then Wednesday, and so on. This second round of deliveries are being done by our own crews (not contractors). We can only deliver about 85 carts per day and there are over 2,000 requests. While you wait for your new cart, you may continue to use your old recycling bin(s) as well as additional container(s) or cardboard boxes for recycling overflow. You may also utilize one of our recycling drop-off dumpsters.  We appreciate your patience! The new every other week recycling schedule begins this week. The week of July 19 will be the first week with no recycling collection. Keep up with the schedule by downloading the Recycle Coach app. Learn more about this recycling cart project at Louisvilleky.gov/RecycleMore.

Phillips Lane Sidewalk Project Complete!

All things are possible with planning and partnerships!  For years, neighbors and visitors alike have seen missed opportunities along Phillips Lane.  Phillips Lane is a vital connector between neighborhoods like Beechmont and Wilder Park and the Preston Hwy Corridor. It is also a significant hub of tourism bringing in hundreds of thousands of visitors annually to experience events at Kentucky Exposition Center (KEC).  In 2014, a group of neighbors supported by the Center for Neighborhoods undertook a walkability assessment of Phillips Lane. The neighbors identified issues impacting the pedestrian experience and set a list of priorities.  They connected with Louisville Tourism, an entity with longstanding awareness of the unsafe pedestrian conditions along the corridor and together began advocating for improvements.  Despite years of delays and waning momentum, change was on the forefront and Phillips Lane was well positioned for improvement thanks to the groundwork of the walkability assessment.     

 Starting in 2018, several changes occurred along the corridor igniting new partnerships and potential. First, ​Kentucky Exposition Center (KEC) began a transformation in event planning and facilities management under the new leadership of David Beck.  Next Danny Wimmer Presents (DWP) brought a “Trifesta” of music festivals with nearly 300,000 guests to KEC property (located on the former Executive Inn site) now called the Highlands Festival Grounds as a nod to the former Highland Park neighborhood.  Finally, Metro Public Works began to revisit their process for sidewalk construction using a design-build-release process.  This process allows the project designer, i.e. engineer, to work in tandem with the construction company allowing for more efficiency, strong project management, and cost savings.  In 2019 Steve Kurowsky, Engineer III, undertook design and estimation of the sidewalk creating a path for implementation in two phases with project completion in May 2021.

This sidewalk project is a model for not just pedestrian connectivity but also cross-agency connectivity.  Thanks to a shared vision and fiscal support, this project will usher in shared success that translates into a safer more economically vibrant Phillips Lane for neighbors and tourists alike.   

Related: email from Metro Director of Special Projects, Marty Storch to PWA’s Transportation Engineer Steve Kurowsky, who was the project manager:

"Steve, I wanted to send a huge THANK YOU from a group on Phillips Lane. They could not sing high enough praises for help, diligence, ingenuity, problem solving, can do attitude, solution oriented and many more accolades. Your work performance saved state and metro money and truly improved safety for customers visiting KY Venues for events, hotel guest and business along Phillips Lane. Kudos for this and it really is an aesthetical improvement which does get noticed. It is not often enough we hear compliments from community are appreciation so when I heard these I just had to share. Thank you for your efforts, it is people like you who make a difference in our community and make Louisville a great place to Live – Work & Play with this I bid you a great day!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"

“I often say that we have great team in Metro Public Works & Assets! Our partnership with Metro Council, contractors, businesses and area residents during this project exemplifies that teamwork spirit. I want to thank Mayor Fischer for his support and Councilwoman Nicole George for her partnership and dedication to this project. I also want to thank Steve Kurowsky, our inspectors John Akridge and Huy Ly, our Right of Way Manager Mike Penick and Seven Seas Construction for doing such an outstanding job on this project.” – Vanessa Burns, Director – Metro Public Works & Assets. 

Click HERE to view photo gallery.

Before 

After 

Paving Projects & Road Work - Week of July 19

Below is the list of Louisville Metro Public Works paving projects scheduled for the upcoming week, of July 19, 2021. Note: the schedule is subject to change due to weather and/or operational factors. Southwestern Parkway from W. Broadway to W. Market St.  Commerce Crossing Dr. and Interchange Way (base failure repairs) Eastpoint Parkway (remaining unpaved section) between Nelson Miller Parkway and Nelson Miller Parkway

Pets of the Week

Cats of the Week: Love comes at all ages. Oliver is a mature cat, patiently waiting for a second chance forever home. He’s around 2-years-old and he entered the shelter shortly after his owner died. Oliver is still a bit shy but a friendly cat. An approved adopter can take Oliver home for free, thanks to the Pay It Forward Program. He’s already neutered, microchipped, and vaccinated. For more info about Oliver, call 502-473-PETS. To adopt or meet Oliver, visit the LMAS Shelter located at 3516 Newburg Road,  from 12-6pm daily.

Dog of the Week: Make today a lucky day for Lucky Sossidge. Adopt the happy-go-lucky, social butterfly and give her a forever home. It’s always free to adopt adult dogs, 40lbs and up, from LMAS thanks to the Pay It Forward Free Adoptions Program. Lucky Sossidge is approximately 2-years-old and she weighs 56lbs. Spay, microchip and vaccinations are included with her adoption! To meet or adopt Lucky Sossidge, visit Animal House Adoption Center (3516 Newburg Road), open to walk-ins from 12-6pm daily. For more info about Lucky Sossidge, contact LMAS at animalservicesadoption@louisvilleky.gov.

Interested in serving on a board or commission?

If you are interested in volunteering for one of Louisville Metro Government's Boards and Commissions, now is the time to start. By being a part of a board or commission, you will offer your time and your talents 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.

Please find below a list of boards and commissions for an opportunity to serve:

BOARD VACANCIES

• Metropolitan Business Development Corporation
• Affordable Housing Trust Fund Board
• Bardstown Road Overlay District
• Building Code Board of Appeals
• Cemetery Board
• Civil Service Board
• Code Enforcement Board
• Community Action Partnership
• Jefferson County Public Law Library
• Deputy Sheriff Merit Board
• Downtown Development Review Overlay Board
• Downtown Management District
• Ethics Commission
• Fire Protection Districts (Fairdale, Harrods Creek, Highview, Lake Dreamland, Lyndon, Middletown, Okolona, St. Matthews & Worthington)
• Hazard Materials Ordinance Appeals & Overseers Board
• Housing Authority Board
• Human Relations Commission Advocacy Board
• Human Relations Commission Enforcement Board
• Kentuckiana Works
• Landmarks
• Library Advisory Commission
• Louisville Arena Authority, Inc.
• Louisville Public Media
• Merit Board
• Medical Center Commission of Jefferson County
• PARC Board of Commissioners
• Police Merit Board
• Redevelopment Authority
• Science Center
• Urban Renewal Commission
• Vacant Property Review Commission
• Waterworks
• Zoo Foundation Board

To apply for a board:

1. Search here for the board you are interested in: Boards and Commissions - List
2. Apply online.

Office of Councilwoman Jessica Green | Louisville Metro Council | District 1

601 West Jefferson Street  Louisville, Kentucky 40202

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