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| Properties owned by Louisville Grows adjacent to Healthy House |
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| Address |
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| 1641 Portland Ave |
Louisville Grows |
33x210 |
Louisville Grows office, Healthy House |
| 1637 Portland Ave. |
Louisville Grows |
33x105 |
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| 1633 Portland Ave. |
Louisville Grows |
33x105 |
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| 1631 Portland Ave. |
Louisville Grows |
33x105 |
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| 1638 Nelligan Ave. |
Louisville Grows |
33x105 |
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| 1636 Nelligan Ave. |
Louisville Grows |
33x105 |
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| 1634 Nelligan Ave. |
Louisville Grows |
33x105 |
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| 1639 Portland Ave |
Rented by Louisville Grows |
33x210 |
Owned by Matthew Argo |
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If you have any youth that are interested in learning golf, first tee Louisville, located at 460 Northwestern Pkwy, Louisville, Ky.
Office: 502-772-9494 Blake Hardesty P.G.A. or Colton Gilmet
Cell: 502-909-2775
www.firstteelouisville.org
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March 5th to May 15th
In 1951, two women, with their Heinz terrier, “Pickles”, bought a trailer, packed up their equipment, closed up their Long Beach “Hobby Looms Studio” and started on a year-long tour across the United States and Canada promoting their idea of using algebraic expressions to write weaving drafts.
These two women were Mathematician, Ada K. Dietz, and Textile Artist, Ruth E. Foster. Their work made a definitive contribution to creative folk-art growth, including inspiring the beginnings of the Cross Country Weavers (CCW) in 1957. In collaboration for this exhibit, current members of the group have created new interpretations of Algebraic Expressions to be shown alongside the Loomhouse’s collection of original woven samples and artifacts from the writing and publishing of Algebraic Expressions in Handwoven Textiles draft book, and Dietz and Foster’s tour across the country.
Gallery hours are Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. – 3 p.m., and Saturday 11 a.m. – 4 pm.
Opening reception is Saturday, March 5, 2 - 4 p.m., free and open to the public.
328 Kenwood Hill Rd., Louisville, KY 40214
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March 18th to June 5th
See the Zoo in a whole new light as you enjoy one of the largest lantern festivals in the nation featuring thousands of handcrafted silk-covered lanterns aglow with more than 50,000 LED light bulbs.
Embark on a journey to the far east as you stroll alongside dramatic cultural displays celebrating the rich heritage and craftsmanship of lantern artisans. Dramatic archways illuminate the way on a magical journey past colorful peacocks, slithering serpents, and a beautiful African savanna. Majestic butterflies beckon you into a world of larger-than-life insects and animals from all around the world. Kids (or kids at heart) can become part of the magic while swaying on our glowing moonlight swings or stepping inside a gigantic kaleidoscope for some whirling, twirling fun. The wonder of Wild Lights is sure to create glowing smiles and bright memories for guests of all ages.
Opening night is Friday, March 18th. Wild Lights will be open every Thursday through Sunday until June 5th.
General Public tickets are $20, members $17, and children 2 and under are free. Purchase your tickets ahead of time here!
1100 Trevilian Way, Louisville, KY 40213
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Every Saturday & Sunday in March & April
Come visit Louisville's pop-up flea market, with food trucks, craft beer & cocktails, great vendors, live music, entertainment & more!
For those interested in becoming a vendor at the Flea Off Market, click here. This event is free and open to the public. Hours are Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1000 E. Market St., Louisville, KY 40206
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Make sure to follow the Around Lou Social Media pages to stay up to date on even more fun happening Around Lou!
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March 5th to May 15th
In 1951, two women, with their Heinz terrier, “Pickles”, bought a trailer, packed up their equipment, closed up their Long Beach “Hobby Looms Studio” and started on a year-long tour across the United States and Canada promoting their idea of using algebraic expressions to write weaving drafts.
These two women were Mathematician, Ada K. Dietz, and Textile Artist, Ruth E. Foster. Their work made a definitive contribution to creative folk-art growth, including inspiring the beginnings of the Cross Country Weavers (CCW) in 1957. In collaboration for this exhibit, current members of the group have created new interpretations of Algebraic Expressions to be shown alongside the Loomhouse’s collection of original woven samples and artifacts from the writing and publishing of Algebraic Expressions in Handwoven Textiles draft book, and Dietz and Foster’s tour across the country.
Gallery hours are Tuesday to Friday 10 a.m. – 3 p.m., and Saturday 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Opening reception is Saturday, March 5, 2 - 4 p.m., free and open to the public.
328 Kenwood Hill Rd., Louisville, KY 40214
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March 18th to June 5th
See the Zoo in a whole new light as you enjoy one of the largest lantern festivals in the nation featuring thousands of handcrafted silk-covered lanterns aglow with more than 50,000 LED light bulbs.
Embark on a journey to the far east as you stroll alongside dramatic cultural displays celebrating the rich heritage and craftsmanship of lantern artisans. Dramatic archways illuminate the way on a magical journey past colorful peacocks, slithering serpents, and a beautiful African savanna. Majestic butterflies beckon you into a world of larger-than-life insects and animals from all around the world. Kids (or kids at heart) can become part of the magic while swaying on our glowing moonlight swings or stepping inside a gigantic kaleidoscope for some whirling, twirling fun. The wonder of Wild Lights is sure to create glowing smiles and bright memories for guests of all ages.
Opening night is Friday, March 18th. Wild Lights will be open every Thursday through Sunday until June 5th.
General Public tickets are $20, members $17, and children 2 and under are free. Purchase your tickets ahead of time here!
1100 Trevilian Way, Louisville, KY 40213
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Every Saturday & Sunday in March & April
Come visit Louisville's pop-up flea market, with food trucks, craft beer & cocktails, great vendors, live music, entertainment & more!
For those interested in becoming a vendor at the Flea Off Market, click here. This event is free and open to the public. Hours are Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
1000 E. Market St., Louisville, KY 40206
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Make sure to follow the Around Lou Social Media pages to stay up to date on even more fun happening Around Lou!
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AARP Tax Help
IRS-certified volunteers provide free tax counseling and preparation services to low- and middle-income taxpayers, with special attention to those ages 60 and older. You will need to provide necessary tax forms, information, documentation, and proof of your Social Security number. Appointment required. Walk-ins are not permitted. Please call 502-473-6018.
Computer and Resume Help by Appointment
Do you need help learning about computers or need help with your resume? We offer one-on-one classes to work on either topic you need help with. Times and dates are flexible and available by appointment only. Call 574-1744 for more details.
Family Storytime
Family Storytime is an opportunity for families to bond over shared stories and songs, as well as engaging in creative activities that reinforce a lifelong love of learning. Ages 3-8 and their families.
Wednesdays @ 11:00AM – noon
Introduction to Birdwatching
Over the course of three sessions, participants will get acquainted with the basics of bird observation. The sessions will be:1. Is it birdwatching or is it birding, is there a difference, and how do I do it?; 2. What's that bird?; 3. Digital birding
The sessions will be led by Andrew Melnykovych, field trip coordinator and president of the Beckham Bird Club of Louisville. Andrew holds degrees in biology and environmental studies and was an environmental writer for several newspapers, He has been watching birds since he was 10. He has seen more than 600 species of birds in the US and Canada, and has recorded bird observations in more than 20 other countries.
Wednesday, March 2, 9, & 16 at 4PM – 5PM
Teen Art Smart Club
Express yourself! Draw, paint, sculpt, shape; cut, paste, design, create! Ages 12-18
Thursday, March 3 @ 5PM – 6:30PM
Crafternoon: CD Mosaic Coaster
Add a little shine to your drink routine. Join us for this month’s craft, we are making mosaic coasters with CD pieces. Supplies will be provided. Ages 18+. Limit 10 participants. Call to register.
Friday, March 4 @ 2PM – 3PM
All Abroad! Transportation Storytime
All Abroad! An evening family story time for children. Family storytime is an opportunity for families to bond over shared stories, songs, and creative activities. Storytime reinforces a lifelong love of learning. Come join us for this special transportation story time. Ages 3-8
Monday, March 7 @ 6:30PM – 7PM
Wonder Women!
In celebration of Women’s History Month, we will highlight graphic novels, books, artwork, and activities featuring some of the media’s most incredible sheroes! Ages 5+
Saturday, March 12 @ 1:30PM – 3PM
Teen Night: Dystopia Theme
May the odds be ever in your favor! Come hang out, play games, and make crafts based on popular dystopia fiction. Ages 12-18
Monday, March 14 @ 6PM – 7PM
Crochet Club
Come hang out and share your crochet projects with us. Beginners welcome. There will be supplies for crocheting during the program and some simple patterns available. Ages 18+.
Wednesday, March 16 @ 5:30PM – 6:30PM
Movie Screening: Black Widow
Natasha Romanoff AKA Black Widow confronts the darker parts of her history as a spy, when a dangerous conspiracy with ties to her past arises. PG-13: Parents Strongly Cautioned. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. Ages 13+
Thursday, March 17 @ 4:30PM – 7PM
Mystery Book Club – With a Twist!
A monthly book club where you read the mystery you want based on a monthly theme. March's theme is a mystery book written by a woman. Takes place at The Coffee Boxx, 1512 Portland Ave., Louisville, KY 40212. Call 502-574-1744 for information.
Tuesday, March 18 @ 12:30PM – 1:30PM
Seed & Seedling Swap
Do you have too many seedlings for your garden – or are you looking to get more variety? Join us with your seeds or started seedlings to leave, and be ready to take a few home.
Saturday, March 19 & 25 @ 12PM – 4PM
Coffeehouse Trivia
Join Portland Library staff at The Coffee Boxx (1512 Portland Ave. #1, Louisville, KY 40203) for an afternoon of general trivia. Compete alone or with teams of up to six people for a prize generously provided by Coffee Boxx!
Saturday, March 19 @ 1PM – 3PM
Indoor Mindfulness
Join us in the Auditorium of the Portland Branch while we enjoy guided meditation and some simple mindfulness exercises. Mats will be provided for use.
Saturday, March 26 @ 2PM – 3:30PM
We Got Game!
Put your speed, skills, and smarts to the test in a variety of exciting, fun-filled games and activities! Ages 12-19
Thursday, March 31 @ 5PM – 6:30PM
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The Louisville Zoo is happy to bring back one of the largest lantern festivals in the nation — Wild Lights—returning March 18 through June 5, 2022. Tickets are now on sale at louisvillezoo.org/wildlights.
Guests will see the Zoo in a whole new light with a new lineup of lanterns, including more than 70 larger-than-life illuminated displays made of more than 2,000 silk-covered pieces lit by over 50,000 LED lightbulbs.
Guests can embark on a journey to the far east on a 1.4-mile stroll through the Zoo alongside dramatic cultural displays that celebrate the rich heritage and craftsmanship of lantern artisans. Archways illuminate the path on a magical journey past colorful peacocks, slithering serpents and a beautiful African savanna. Majestic butterflies mark the entrance into a world of larger-than-life insects and animals from all around the world. Visitors can become part of the magic and sway on the glowing moonlight swings or step inside a larger-than-life kaleidoscope.
Wild Lights features a variety of animal lanterns, including mammals, birds, and insects, a 98-foot-long dragon, mythical Chinese creatures and promenade walk-throughs. Guests may also enjoy interactive photos opportunities like illuminated angel wings, color changing swings, a kaleidoscope, and many more.
The 48-night immersive cultural experience that kicks off the Zoo’s 53rd season will also include unique handcrafted goods available for purchase, nightly cultural performances on the MetaZoo stage, and Asian-fusion cuisine by Service Systems Associates (SSA) – the Zoo’s food and amenity vendor.
Wild Lights is in partnership with Tianyu Arts & Culture Inc., an international event design company. Tianyu has produced 62 lantern events in 38 cities welcoming more than 4.5 million of visitors.
The event is wheelchair and stroller friendly on a paved path. The festival will be 6:30 – 10:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday nights from March 18 – June 5 and daily from April 4 – 8.
Louisville Zoo members may purchase tickets in advance online for $17 per guest age 3 and over. Non-members may purchase general admission tickets in advance online for $20 per guest age 3 and over. Children 2 and under are free. Family Four Pack tickets are available for $55 for members and $65 for non-members in advance online only; Family Four Pack ticket buyers must enter the event together. A $6 parking fee will be added to all online ticket purchases. For more information, visit louisvillezoo.org/wildlights.
Sponsored by Bob Ray Company, Confucius Institute, LG&E and KU Foundation, Norton Children’s and Republic Bank.
The Louisville Zoo, a non-profit organization and state Zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
Louisville Zoo Temporarily Closing Some Areas to Protect Zoo Birds from Wild Avian Flu
With recently confirmed Kentucky cases of avian flu in wild birds west of Jefferson County, the Louisville Zoo is taking precautionary measures to keep its bird ambassadors safe and healthy. Starting today, the Zoo has temporarily closed its public walk-through aviaries and is moving some birds to protected areas out of an abundance of caution. None of the Zoo’s birds are currently showing clinical signs of the disease.
No human infections from this virus have been found in the U.S., therefore guests are not at risk. The Zoo is a safe place to visit.
Avian flu or Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, can be contagious in birds and can affect several species, including domestic chickens and turkeys, both in backyard flocks and commercial flocks. Avian flu viruses can be harbored in wild waterfowl and shorebird populations. Currently, the disease has been detected in 12 other states, including New York, Indiana, Florida and the Carolinas.
“As always, our highest priority is animal safety and welfare,” said Dan Maloney, Executive Director of the Zoo. “By temporarily closing public access to the aviaries, and moving some birds to indoor areas, we will help ensure the birds’ health for as long as the situation requires. These measures are intended to expressly protect the Zoo birds. Zoo guests are not at risk. Your Zoo continues to be one of the safest places to visit anywhere.”
Until the threat clears, areas closed to guests in the Louisville Zoo include the Forest Bird Trail and the African penguin exhibits in the Islands Pavilion, Steller’s Sea Eagle Aviary in Glacier Run, and Lorikeet Landing in Australia. To prevent co-mingling with wild native waterfowl, the Zoo will be relocating some Zoo birds to protected Zoo areas including the Chilean flamingos, white storks and bald eagle.
“We’ve been following these developments closely and have drafted a plan to minimize the risk to the Zoo’s animal collection,” said Dr. Zoli Gyimesi, Zoo Senior Veterinarian. “Closing walkthrough aviaries is prudent at this time given the recent avian influenza cases being detected in wild ducks within 50 miles of the Zoo.”
The Zoo will continue to monitor avian flu findings and update protocols accordingly.
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About the Louisville Zoo
The Louisville Zoo, a non-profit organization and state Zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
With recently confirmed Kentucky cases of avian flu in wild birds west of Jefferson County, the Louisville Zoo is taking precautionary measures to keep its bird ambassadors safe and healthy. Starting today, the Zoo has temporarily closed its public walk-through aviaries and is moving some birds to protected areas out of an abundance of caution. None of the Zoo’s birds are currently showing clinical signs of the disease.
No human infections from this virus have been found in the U.S., therefore guests are not at risk. The Zoo is a safe place to visit.
Avian flu or Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, can be contagious in birds and can affect several species, including domestic chickens and turkeys, both in backyard flocks and commercial flocks. Avian flu viruses can be harbored in wild waterfowl and shorebird populations. Currently, the disease has been detected in 12 other states, including New York, Indiana, Florida and the Carolinas.
“As always, our highest priority is animal safety and welfare,” said Dan Maloney, Executive Director of the Zoo. “By temporarily closing public access to the aviaries, and moving some birds to indoor areas, we will help ensure the birds’ health for as long as the situation requires. These measures are intended to expressly protect the Zoo birds. Zoo guests are not at risk. Your Zoo continues to be one of the safest places to visit anywhere.”
Until the threat clears, areas closed to guests in the Louisville Zoo include the Forest Bird Trail and the African penguin exhibits in the Islands Pavilion, Steller’s Sea Eagle Aviary in Glacier Run, and Lorikeet Landing in Australia. To prevent co-mingling with wild native waterfowl, the Zoo will be relocating some Zoo birds to protected Zoo areas including the Chilean flamingos, white storks and bald eagle.
“We’ve been following these developments closely and have drafted a plan to minimize the risk to the Zoo’s animal collection,” said Dr. Zoli Gyimesi, Zoo Senior Veterinarian. “Closing walkthrough aviaries is prudent at this time given the recent avian influenza cases being detected in wild ducks within 50 miles of the Zoo.”
The Zoo will continue to monitor avian flu findings and update protocols accordingly.
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About the Louisville Zoo
The Louisville Zoo, a non-profit organization and state Zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
The Louisville Zoo is happy to bring back one of the largest lantern festivals in the nation — Wild Lights—returning March 18 through June 5, 2022. Tickets are now on sale at louisvillezoo.org/wildlights.
Guests will see the Zoo in a whole new light with a new lineup of lanterns, including more than 70 larger-than-life illuminated displays made of more than 2,000 silk-covered pieces lit by over 50,000 LED lightbulbs.
Guests can embark on a journey to the far east on a 1.4-mile stroll through the Zoo alongside dramatic cultural displays that celebrate the rich heritage and craftsmanship of lantern artisans. Archways illuminate the path on a magical journey past colorful peacocks, slithering serpents and a beautiful African savanna. Majestic butterflies mark the entrance into a world of larger-than-life insects and animals from all around the world. Visitors can become part of the magic and sway on the glowing moonlight swings or step inside a larger-than-life kaleidoscope.
Wild Lights features a variety of animal lanterns, including mammals, birds, and insects, a 98-foot-long dragon, mythical Chinese creatures and promenade walk-throughs. Guests may also enjoy interactive photos opportunities like illuminated angel wings, color changing swings, a kaleidoscope, and many more.
The 48-night immersive cultural experience that kicks off the Zoo’s 53rd season will also include unique handcrafted goods available for purchase, nightly cultural performances on the MetaZoo stage, and Asian-fusion cuisine by Service Systems Associates (SSA) – the Zoo’s food and amenity vendor.
Wild Lights is in partnership with Tianyu Arts & Culture Inc., an international event design company. Tianyu has produced 62 lantern events in 38 cities welcoming more than 4.5 million of visitors.
The event is wheelchair and stroller friendly on a paved path. The festival will be 6:30 – 10:30 p.m. Thursday through Sunday nights from March 18 – June 5 and daily from April 4 – 8.
Louisville Zoo members may purchase tickets in advance online for $17 per guest age 3 and over. Non-members may purchase general admission tickets in advance online for $20 per guest age 3 and over. Children 2 and under are free. Family Four Pack tickets are available for $55 for members and $65 for non-members in advance online only; Family Four Pack ticket buyers must enter the event together. A $6 parking fee will be added to all online ticket purchases. For more information, visit louisvillezoo.org/wildlights.
Sponsored by Bob Ray Company, Confucius Institute, LG&E and KU Foundation, Norton Children’s and Republic Bank.
The Louisville Zoo, a non-profit organization and state Zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
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Louisville Zoo Temporarily Closing Some Areas to Protect Zoo Birds from Wild Avian Flu
With recently confirmed Kentucky cases of avian flu in wild birds west of Jefferson County, the Louisville Zoo is taking precautionary measures to keep its bird ambassadors safe and healthy. Starting today, the Zoo has temporarily closed its public walk-through aviaries and is moving some birds to protected areas out of an abundance of caution. None of the Zoo’s birds are currently showing clinical signs of the disease.
No human infections from this virus have been found in the U.S., therefore guests are not at risk. The Zoo is a safe place to visit.
Avian flu or Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, can be contagious in birds and can affect several species, including domestic chickens and turkeys, both in backyard flocks and commercial flocks. Avian flu viruses can be harbored in wild waterfowl and shorebird populations. Currently, the disease has been detected in 12 other states, including New York, Indiana, Florida and the Carolinas.
“As always, our highest priority is animal safety and welfare,” said Dan Maloney, Executive Director of the Zoo. “By temporarily closing public access to the aviaries, and moving some birds to indoor areas, we will help ensure the birds’ health for as long as the situation requires. These measures are intended to expressly protect the Zoo birds. Zoo guests are not at risk. Your Zoo continues to be one of the safest places to visit anywhere.”
Until the threat clears, areas closed to guests in the Louisville Zoo include the Forest Bird Trail and the African penguin exhibits in the Islands Pavilion, Steller’s Sea Eagle Aviary in Glacier Run, and Lorikeet Landing in Australia. To prevent co-mingling with wild native waterfowl, the Zoo will be relocating some Zoo birds to protected Zoo areas including the Chilean flamingos, white storks and bald eagle.
“We’ve been following these developments closely and have drafted a plan to minimize the risk to the Zoo’s animal collection,” said Dr. Zoli Gyimesi, Zoo Senior Veterinarian. “Closing walkthrough aviaries is prudent at this time given the recent avian influenza cases being detected in wild ducks within 50 miles of the Zoo.”
The Zoo will continue to monitor avian flu findings and update protocols accordingly.
***
About the Louisville Zoo
The Louisville Zoo, a non-profit organization and state Zoo of Kentucky, is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
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Project Warm is conducting First Line Weatherization services using safe working practices during the pandemic. First Line applications can be downloaded, filled out and returned to Project Warm through mail or e-mail. They can be sent through email to forms@projectwarm.org If you are unable to use email or download and print the document below, call 502-636-9276 and leave a message with your name and address. Thank you.
 The Kentucky Labor Cabinet, Division of OSH Education and Training is providing a Population Center Training in Louisville, Monday, April 11 – Thursday, April 14. The class schedule and registration are available on our website at Population Center Training - KYSafe Training. https://kysafe.ky.gov/programs/training/Population-Center-Training/Pages/default.aspx
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Citizens that live in owner-occupied single family dwellings may request a home inspection through Metro311. The Division of Fire will send a Fire Company to perform a voluntary home fire safety inspection and install a free ten-year lithium battery operated smoke detector in the home if needed.
Note: Smoke detectors in rental properties must be provided by the property owner.
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Notice of Application for Wrecking Permit of Historic Structure
The Office of Planning and Design Services has received a wrecking permit application for the property listed
below:
Subject Property: 310 S. 24th Street
Case Number: BLD-WRE-22-00072
The above reference property is listed or potentially eligible for listing in The National Register of Historic Places.
The requested wrecking permit may be issued on or after the following date provided that the application meets
the development or deed restriction requirements of the LMCO (150.110): 4/11/2022
For additional information regarding this application visit the website:
https://aca-louisville.accela.com/ljcmg/Default.aspx
or contact Sharri Zink in Construction Review at 574-2664 or
Savannah Darr, Planning & Design Coordinator at 574-5705.
Louisville Metro Government, Develop Louisville, Office of Planning and Design Services
444 S. Fifth Street, Suite 300, Louisville, Kentucky 40202-431Click to edit this placeholder text.
Notice of Application for Wrecking Permit of Historic Structure
The Office of Planning and Design Services has received a wrecking permit application for the property listed
below:
Subject Property: 219 S. 23rd Street
Case Number: BLD-WRE-22-00071
The above reference property is listed or potentially eligible for listing in The National Register of Historic Places.
The requested wrecking permit may be issued on or after the following date provided that the application meets
the development or deed restriction requirements of the LMCO (150.110): 4/11/2022
For additional information regarding this application visit the website:
https://aca-louisville.accela.com/ljcmg/Default.aspx
or contact Sharri Zink in Construction Review at 574-2664 or
Savannah Darr, Planning & Design Coordinator at 574-5705.
Louisville Metro Government, Develop Louisville, Office of Planning and Design Services
444 S. Fifth Street, Suite 300, Louisville, Kentucky 40202-431
Syringe Service Program, Naloxone & Overdose Reversal Training
Redeemer Lutheran Church
3640 River Park Drive
Louisville, KY 40211
Mondays
11:00-2:00 p.m.
Portland Family Health Center
2215 Portland Avenue
Louisville, KY 40212
Fridays
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Please contact Erica Williams at 537-6061
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Community Action Kentucky (CAP) - (Office Locations) Services include various educational courses and Job Readiness Financial Literacy courses.
KentuckianaWorks Services include high-demand job training, one-on-one career counseling, career development workshops, career search resources, access to computers, phones and faxes for job searches.
Kentucky Career Center The Kentucky Career Center offers information on unemployment benefits & claims as well as many services for job seekers.
Louisville Urban League Assists clients, primarily African Americans and individuals of low to moderate income, prepare for and find employment. Services include counseling & placement services, training & development, pre-screening & referral services and outreach programs.
Kentucky Department of Veterans Affairs This site includes information about education and training benefits available to veterans through the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Veterans Express Kentucky Career Center offices have Local Veterans Employment representatives and Disabled Veteran outreach specialists to assist veterans with their employment and training needs.
Center for Accessible Living (CAL) CAL offers training on disability issues and Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), ADA compliance, building and product accessibility, reasonable accommodation certification, American Sign Language interpreters, recruitment, career development, a Job Hunt Club and much more. (See all services)
Goodwill Industries of Kentucky Goodwill provides jobs, job training, and employment counseling for people who face barriers to finding and keeping a job, including people with disabilities, recipients of public assistance, and people with limited education or work history.
Job Corps Job Corps is a free education and training program that helps young people learn a career, earn a high school diploma or GED, and find and keep a good job. For eligible youth at least 16 years of age. Â For more information, call (800) 733-JOBS where an operator will refer you to the admissions counselor closest to where you live, and mail you an information packet.
Kentucky Office for the Blind Services include: braille instruction, orientation and mobility, assistive technology, adult education, career development, life skills, personal development
Kentucky Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Programs and services offered include counseling & guidance, vocational & other training services, interpreter & note taking services, rehabilitation technology, job placement and supported employment.
Office of Councilwoman Donna Purvis
Louisville Metro Council | District 5
601 West Jefferson Street Louisville, Kentucky 40202 |
