District 10 enews

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

 

Metro Call: 311 or 574-5000

Air Pollution: 574-6000

Animal Services: 363-6609 or 361-1318

Louisville Forward/Economic Development: 574-4140

Planning & Design Services: 574-6230

Community Services & Revitalization: 574-4377

Public Works: 574-5810

TARC: 585-1234

PARC: 569-6222

Legal Aid: 584-1254

IPL (Code Enforcement): 574-3321

Congressman John Yarmuth: 582-5129

Solid Waste Management (SWMS): 574-3571

Metro Parks: 456-8100

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

LMPD 4th Division: 574-7010

LMPD 5th Division: 574-7636

LMPD 6th Division: 574-2187

Anonymous Tipline:
574-LMPD (5673)

Metro Safe: 572-3460 or 574-7111

Vacant & Public Property Administration 574-4016

Your State Representative or State Senator: 
Click here

 


District 10 news


July 27 - PABA July Monthly Networking Event

PABA networking

The Preston Area Business Alliance monthly networking event is July 27 at KreAtive Events Venue, 2722 Crittenden Drive, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The venue has space for conferences, meetings, or parties. Free for PABA members, $5 for non members. Please register in advance.

Light refreshments will be provided.


Louisville Zoo celebrates Zoo Keeper Week

Mayor Greg Fischer, Louisville Zoo Director Dan Maloney, and animal friends on Monday kicked off National Zoo Keeper Week (July 18 – 24) and celebrated a decade of Louisville Zoo accomplishments.

"Our Louisville Zoo is a complex operation with lots of moving parts," Mayor Fischer said. "Today, we celebrate the passionate animal care team as we kick off National Zoo Keeper Week and all the dedicated, world-class professionals at the Zoo who help keep this valuable institution running."

The Louisville Zoo has had much to celebrate in the last decade, including its milestone 50th anniversary in 2019, being ranked as the 12th best Zoo in the United States in the Readers' Choice awards for USA Today and for being Kentucky’s most popular non-profit, paid attraction.

New plans for Kentucky Trails

Successful fundraising by the Zoo Foundation Board and residents of Louisville supporting the Zoo have resulted in a budget allocation of $5 million for an upcoming exhibit.

The Zoo's upcoming Kentucky Trails exhibit will celebrate and highlight native Kentucky species and is described as unlike any previous Zoo exhibit. The estimated $30 million project will create an extensive, interactive, naturalistic experience, providing up-close encounters with bison, elk, beaver, bobcat, eagles and other iconic native animals.

This ambitious project will be located on 20 undeveloped acres near two popular Zoo exhibits, Glacier Run and Snow Leopard Pass. Kentucky Trails will feature an Upland South Safari guided tour in an open vehicle, a pedal boat ride, a rickhouse hall restaurant and event space, a habitat theater, where animals demonstrate their awesome natural abilities, and the Kentuckiana Conservation Center, highlighting the Zoo's partnership with the Kentucky Department of Fish & Wildlife Resources.

"Thank you to Mayor Fischer and the residents of Louisville and the region,” said Dan Maloney, Louisville Zoo Director. “This allotment is a great step forward for this important project. We look forward to working with all our supporters and partners to see Kentucky Trails to completion for the sake of our wildlife and wild places. All species are interesting, and all creatures have unique stories. We are so excited to showcase our region's wildlife and for the opportunity to inspire guests to appreciate America's amazing animals."