On the third Tuesday of each month, a Community Meeting is held to give residents an opportunity to be informed, discuss ideas and share. Be part of the change we want to see for our community. Join us at 6:00PM to share with Councilwoman Dr. Barbara Shanklin.

JOIN US IN-PERSON NEXT MONTH TO MEET WITH COUNCILWOMAN SHANKLIN AT NEWBURG LIBRARY (4800 EXETER AVE.)

Louisville Metro Police Department 6th Division Questions? Contact Us

Having issues with high grass, illegal parking, street repairs, or other Code Enforcement concerns in the community?  Contact 311!

Metro311 Service Request Information

• Submit a Service Request in the online system.
• Only service requests for the past 30 days will be accessible in the system.  If you need information on an older request, please call Metro 311 for status.
• To receive email notifications of the status of your service request you must have an account and you must have included your email address when you created your account. You can create a new account and report a new issue.
• Not all issues you put a service request in for require you to login. Some issues may be submitted anonymously, such as reporting a pothole and property maintenance cases, for instance. But having an account will allow you to track the progress and status of the request.
• The outlined or highlighted area on the map indicates the area which is serviced by Louisville Metro Government.
• If you do not see a category which corresponds to your issue, please call Metro 311 at 311. 

News from Mayor Greenburg and the City of Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY (August 25, 2023) – During their visit to Louisville last week, professionals from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) identified mercury immediately outside and inside the home (within the fenced area) located at 6211 Applegate Lane and have recommended a cleanup at the site. EPA’s recommendation for the property located at 6213 Applegate Lane is expected early to mid-next week.

EPA will bring resources on-site early next week to begin the cleanup operation at 6211. EPA will coordinate with Kentucky Emergency Management and the Kentucky Department for Environmental Protection for on-site activities. The property remains fenced, secured and under 24-hour surveillance by Louisville Metro Police.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), mercury is a metal that is found naturally in the environment. Elemental (metallic) mercury is a shiny, silver-colored liquid that has been used to make many kinds of products, like glass thermometers, fluorescent (CFL) lamps and light bulbs, and medical and science equipment. If a product with mercury in it breaks and the mercury spills out, it can turn into poisonous vapors (fumes) that can be breathed in.

Air monitoring performed by the EPA and Louisville Metro determined the mercury concentrations inside the building are over EPA’s and CDC’s health risk levels. These elevated concentrations are limited to inside the building and do not present health risks to persons outside.

EPA performed additional surveillance of the concrete outside the home and found visible mercury beads on the driveway where the original spill happened. The mercury vapor coming from the driveway is quickly diluted to undetectable levels in the ambient air and poses no health risk to persons nearby. However, these beads can be transported off-site or back into the home on the shoes of anyone walking through the area. For this reason, the area has been cordoned off and police, fire and other city employees have been advised not to enter the area.

No mercury was found in the surrounding area or off-site. Regular air monitoring continues on-site daily and has shown no signs of health risks in the outdoor air.

Louisville Metro Public Health and Wellness (LMPHW) screened the shoes and vehicles of first responders who walked through the property last week and identified very low or no presence of mercury. The levels detected during screening do not present a health risk. Additionally, due to the amount of time that has passed, the very small amounts of mercury that may have been tracked off the property have most likely evaporated and dispersed. 

Residents who have been physically inside the fencing on the property at 6211 Applegate Lane over the past month can contact LMPHW for free mercury screening of shoes and vehicles used during their visit. Screening only takes a few seconds and will reveal if mercury was tracked from the property. Screening will take place at LMPHW’s main office located at 400 E. Gray Street, Louisville, KY 40202. Please call 502-574-6650 to schedule an appointment.

For general questions about potential health effects of mercury exposure, residents should call Kentucky Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222 (choose option 2).

EPA’s cleanup is expected to last three days. A portion of Applegate Lane, adjacent to the home, will be restricted to local access only during the hours of the operation.

EPA’s recommendation for the property located at 6213 Applegate Lane is expected early to mid-next week.

For background and Frequently Asked Questions, visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/emergency-services/applegate-safety.

Louisville Metro Council News

Metro Council meeting highlights for Thursday, August 24

Below is a recap of the regularly scheduled Metro Council meeting

LOUISVILLE, KY (August 24, 2023) – The Louisville Metro Council held their regularly scheduled Council meeting tonight. Here are some of the highlights from the meeting.

Old Business

• Item 33 – O-174-23: an ordinance amending the Second Round of ARP funding regarding the use of funds for the Community Care Campus and Chancery.

Consent Calendar – all items were passed unanimously.

• Item 20 – O-179-23: approving the issuance of MSD revenue bonds.
• Item 21 - R-077-23: resolution approving the noncompetitively negotiated professional service contract through Public Health and Wellness for a specialized physician for chemical dependency treatment for the Medication Orientated Recovery and Enhancement (MORE) Program.
• Item 22 - R-083-23: resolution approving the noncompetitively negotiated professional service contract through Public Health and Wellness to increase physical activity of JCPS students and staff by Playworks Education Energized
• Item 29 - R-086-23: resolution approving the budget and economic improvement plan for the Greater Louisville Lodging Management District
• Item 30 - O-191-23: an ordinance allowing an extension of the current golf course management contracts until December 2028.

Special Legislation

• Item 32 - O-169-23: an ordinance for the reapportionment and redistricting of the Jefferson County Commissioners District Boundaries

Held at Council

• Item 43 – O-072-23: an ordinance imposing a temporary moratorium on condition use permit applications for short term rentals and new registrations for short term rentals in Louisville Metro pending a review and recommended changes by the Planning Commission.
• Item 44 – O-126-23: imposing a temporary moratorium on development located within the Floyds Fork Special District

Tonight’s Council meeting and attachments may be viewed online here: https://louisvilleky.primegov.com/public/portal, and on the Louisville Metro Council Facebook Page here: https://www.facebook.com/LouisvilleMetroCouncil/.

The next regularly scheduled Council meeting is on Thursday, September 14, 2023, at 6:00 p.m.

Public Health and Wellness News

A 'fare' to remember: Health department
dedicated to food safety

From mac and cheese balls to funnel cakes, the Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness (LMPHW) food inspectors have seen it all at the Kentucky State Fair. So far, they have conducted around 850 inspections of food vendors.

More than 300 food service employees completed the food safety course, which is the highest number of participants that LMPHW's food safety team has seen in years.

“This is all happening while they are doing routine inspections at restaurants around Louisville Metro,” said LMPHW’s Environmental Health Supervisor Alex DeMunbrun. “Our inspectors are dedicated to working with vendors and restaurant owners, making sure they are properly following all of the safety guidelines that will prevent any foodborne illnesses.”   

Next week, the food safety team will be conducting inspections at WorldFest, which will be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sept. 1-4 at the Belvedere. Food vendors can find information about WorldFest’s food service requirements, the online food safety course and how to obtain a temporary food service permit here.

Protect yourself and others from extreme heat

Extreme heat has maintained a grip on Louisville weather. To prevent risks from excessive heat, individuals should do the following: 

• Seek air-conditioning: If your home does not have air-conditioning, seek areas that do, including libraries, shopping malls, community/senior centers, grocery stores, and movie theaters during the warmest period of the day. If you must stay in a home without air-conditioning, stay on the lowest floor out of the sunshine.
• Avoid strenuous activities: This is particularly true during the hottest time of the day. Individuals who perform strenuous work during the heat of the day are especially at risk. Take more breaks, do less intense activities. Be watchful for symptoms such as coughing or shortness of breath.
• Wear lightweight, light-colored clothing: Light colors reflect the sun’s rays better than dark colors, which absorb the heat. Protect the face and head with a wide-brimmed hat.
• Check on family members, neighbors and friends who are vulnerable. Move them to air-conditioned places if possible.
• Drink plenty of fluids: Increase fluid intake even if you are not thirsty.
• Never leave pets or people, especially children and infants, unattended in cars. 

If heat risks do occur, cool the body as soon as possible, and call 9-1-1 for symptoms of heat stroke. For guidance about extreme heat, visit our digital library on our Emergency Preparedness webpage to access guides in a variety of languages.

5K walk and event focuses on Black men's health

The African American Male Wellness Agency  is hosting its 2nd Annual Walk To Save Black Lives, a 5K walk and run event that will be held at 7 a.m. Saturday, August 26 at the Norton Sports and Learning Complex, 3029 Muhammad Ali Blvd. Admission is free and open to the public. 

The event will feature free health screenings for blood pressure, glucose, cholesterol, HIV, STD/STIs, and prostate cancer, emphasizing the importance of prevention and annual check-ups. Most importantly, the event is a proactive response to the alarming fact that Black men die on average 12 years earlier than their white counterparts. By providing access to vital health screenings and promoting wellness, we strive to reduce this gap and improve health outcomes.

The event not only promotes wellness but also promises a day of local vendors, live entertainment, and family-friendly activities. If you would like to participate in the walk and run event, be sure to register here or scan the QR code for more information.

Make a difference in public health

Are you interested in improving the health and wellness of all residents of our city?  If the answer is yes, we invite you to be a part of a dedicated team. Please apply today.

For more information, please email LMPHWCareers@louisvilleky.gov.

Office of Resilience and Community Services News

Foster Grandparents Head Back to Louisville Classrooms

It’s a new school year and in classrooms all across Jefferson County, volunteers in the Foster Grandparent Program will be making a difference in the lives of children, just as they have for more than 50 years. 

The Foster Grandparent Program – funded by AmeriCorps Seniorsand operated by Metro RCS – is an opportunity for older people (ages 55 and up) to work part-time in local classrooms mentoring children from preschool age all the way up through high school. Foster grandparents usually work one-on-one with the students they are assigned, focusing on core projects like improving literacy or social skills. 

“Usually, foster grandparents are assigned children who need extra help and support,” says Outreach and Advocacy Manager Sarah Teeters. “If a child needs a little more one-on-one attention, they can be partnered with a foster grandparent for a little more stability and nurturing.”

Volunteers in the Foster Grandparent Program are able to set their own schedule. They can work up to 40  hours per week in the classroom, although the average is around 20 hours a week. FGP volunteers are paid a stipend for their work, as well as compensation for meals and transportation.

There are around 60 foster grandparents enrolled in the program currently but Teeters says that number could be much higher, as the program has capacity for around 110 volunteers. 

Teeters says the experience of being a foster grandparent is rewarding for both the students and the volunteers. 

“When you look at the statistics for active and successful aging, the two biggest factors are intergenerational socialization and purposeful lives, so this really meets both of those,” says Teeters. “It gives older adults a sense of purpose, a routine. You get to see these children you’ve been working with and you get to see their progress. The intergenerational part is very important for both sides.”

Do you have the time and capacity to be a foster grandparent? To learn more about the program, you can call 502-574-1529 or visit us online.

Mayor's Week of Valor Accepting Event Submissions

If your organization is thinking about hosting an event that honors the contributions veterans make to our country, it's time to submit your application. The 2023 Mayor's Week of Valor, sponsored every year by Metro Veterans, happens in the week around Veterans Day, Nov. 11. Click here for details.

Community Action Board Rewatch

Did you miss the recent meeting of the Louisville Metro Community Action Board? You can catch it online here. All board meetings are streamed live on the RCS Facebook page, and the public is invited to watch this dedicated group of volunteers from public, private and community sectors who provide guidance to our agency's leadership.

Employers & Employees Now Eligible for the Employee Child Care Assistance Partnership – (ECCAP)

George Unseld Early Childhood Center - 10 Year Anniversary Ceremony

The George Unseld Early Childhood Center, a JCPS educational program for 3 and 4 year old children, celebration was opened with a welcome by its current principal, Michelle Seadler, on Saturday, August 19, 2023.

Several dignitaries, JCPS staff members, Unseld Family members, parents, teachers and residents were in attendance to celebrate this 10 year anniversary.    The Unseld Family was presented a plaque of appreciation by Jasmine Davis and received by Missy Unseld, George’s daughter. Missy’s  response emphasized the recognition of those persons who showed up each day to make this pilot project a success, which will be used as a template for the next early childhood center, and to carry on the legacy of her dad.

A special ribbon cutting program was held for the school’s new playground which was specifically designed with physically challenged students in mind.  The soft rubber surface and easily reachable playground equipment will provide easier access for all students.

The celebration continued with JCPS booths, educational give-a-ways, health and information material and an afternoon of fun and games for all who attended.  

Congratulations to the success of this program and the continued legacy of a great community leader, George Unseld.

District 2 (and surrounding areas) Updates and News

Have you ever thought about buying a vacant or abandoned property in the city?

The city has many vacant or abandoned lots and buildings for sale at all times. If you’re a contractor or fixer-upper, you might consider buying an abandoned home to rehab. Once you fix it up, you could live in it or sell it for a profit. Or you may want to buy a vacant lot or a property in need of demolition, and build a new home. Other properties are suitable for starting a community garden or other agricultural project.

To manage the sale of vacant or abandoned properties, the city has a program called The Landbank Authority. The program’s goal is to put these properties back into productive use. The Landbank currently has about 500 properties available for sale and some are available for as little as $1. But in order to purchase properties, you must be able to prove to the Landbank that you can pay to refurbish or demolish the property, and you must complete the project within a set deadline. To see what’s available, visit the Landbank website: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/community-development/purchase-vacant-property-landbank. You’ll see two links, one for Lots and one for Structures. Choose Lots to view empty lots for sale and an explanation of the types of programs, including “Adjacent Side Yard”; “Cut It, Keep It”; “New Construction”; and “Agricultural Projects”. Choose Structures to see a list of vacant houses and other buildings for sale. Landbank has two categories for the sale of structures: “Save the Structure” and “Demo for Deed”. To save a structure, you must prove you have funds to rehab it and you must complete renovations within six months for exterior and 18 months for interior renovations. To buy a "Demo for Deed," you must simply prove you have funds to demolish the property.

Both the Lots and Structures pages have links and instructions to apply for purchase when you’re ready. Speaking of funds, that’s where we come in. At LHOME, we can’t help you purchase a property but we can help you renovate one. Qualified property owners can borrow up to $30,000 for 12 months, paying only interest on the loan. After the year is up, you can sell your renovated property or refinance it.

To learn more, please visit lhomeky.org or give us a call at 502-882-8091. One last tip: The city has a great tool called Lojic (lojic.org). Lojic lets you search by address for a specific property you want to know more about. Just type the address in the search bar and you’ll get reports about the property owner, the assessed value, zoning, voting district and more. Happy hunting!

Hikes Lane Rehabilitation project continues

The Hikes Lane Pavement Rehabilitation project continues. The federally funded project mostly includes repairing/replacing concrete pavement, improving curb ramps and sidewalks to make them ADA compliant. Construction costs are estimated to be $7,000,000. Work on the 2.7-mile corridor is anticipated to be completed by late October. 

On Saturday 8/26 and Sunday 8/27, the contractor plans to do weekend and night work on the south side of Hikes Ln. from Bardstown Rd. to the Bardstown Square Shopping Mall entrance.  Eastbound traffic on Hikes Ln. will be detoured along Bardstown Rd. and Goldsmith Ln.  This detour will be in place from Friday 8/25 at 7:00 PM until Monday 8/28 at 5:00 AM.

Interested in serving on a board or commission?

Louisville Metro has 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 apply for a board:

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

Note: You can also check board meeting minutes online.

Waste Management News

The Waste Reduction Center at 636 Meriwether Avenue is open. This is a popular disposal site for large loads of unbagged yard waste, tree limbs and stumps up to three feet in diameter, construction debris, and large household items. (Fees may apply.) Residents can dispose of up to four tires, up to three electronic items, and up to three large household items for FREE! Details can be found on the website. Open Tuesday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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Help Stop Illegal Dumping!

• To report materials that have been illegally dumped or "junk" set out on the wrong day, use Metro311 or 574-5000.
• If you WITNESSED A PERSON illegal dumping and have information (pictures, license plate #, etc.), please report it on our new online form.
• Keep an eye out for the vehicles our Enforcement Team is currently looking for! 
• Don't contribute to the problem!
  • If you hire someone to dispose waste for you,ask to see their Waste Hauler License and do not pay without a disposal receipt. Properly disposing of truck loads of materials costs at least $50 - if you're charged less than that, be suspicious. Perpetrators will often take your money and illegally dump your items to avoid the disposal fee. Drop off up to three household items for free at the Waste Reduction Center. (Disposal fees may apply for additional items.) 
  • Only set out junk or bulky items during your scheduled set out period. Residents in the Urban Services District can sign up for set out reminders using the Recycle Coach app. Residents outside of the Urban Services District should call their contracted waste hauler for information. 
• Tips to Prevent Illegal Dumping on your Property
  • Keep your property well lit and clear of overgrown trees and shrubs.
  • Monitor your property - the presence of illegally dumped materials or bulky items set out too early attracts additional dumping. 
  • Install security cameras - send your video or photos anonymously to us and enforcement officers can use identifying information to catch the perpetrator.

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Upcoming Events around Louisville!

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UPCOMING LOUISVILLE SPORTS

Louisville City FC - 
Saturday, August 26th, 7:30 p.m. versus Oakland Roots SC at Lynn Family Stadium 

Racing Louisville FC - 
Saturday, September 2nd, 7:30 p.m. versus Portland Thorns FC at Lynn Family Stadium 

Louisville Bats -
At Louisville Slugger Field:

• Friday, August 25th, 7:15 p.m.
• Saturday, August 26th, 7:15 p.m.
• Sunday, August 27th, 1:05 p.m.

Report Street Light Outages to LG&E

If you see a streetlight out in your neighborhood (or anywhere in Louisville), please note the address and report it to LG&E for repair. Click here to fill out the online form to report broken or malfunctioning streetlights. We always recommend adding your contact information to the request, so a technician who has questions can contact you. LG&E makes repairs during the day. Make sure you follow up if the streetlight hasn’t been repaired within seven (7) days.

LMPD News

Sign up for the LMPD 6th Division Newsletter!

The purpose of this monthly newsletter is to communicate with our community partners about events and provide information you may find beneficial to have and share with your neighbors. Our monthly letter will provide you with an overview of crime trends within the division and highlight the work our talented women and men do each day serving our community. We will also provide any information that could impact our neighborhoods and travel such as construction and festivals. Please feel free and share this newsletter with your friends, family, and neighbors. Signing up will ensure they receive the newsletter as soon as it is published.

Louisville Metro Emergency Services reminds families to stay safe with Smart911

As schools resume, officials urge families to create a Safety Profile for their household to provide vital information to 911 in case of emergency

LOUISVILLE, KY (August 8, 2023) – With the start of a new academic year, safety is top of mind for both parents and school officials. Louisville Metro Emergency Services is reminding families that there is a free service available to them to help plan ahead for an emergency. 

Smart911, a nationwide public safety service, allows families to create a Safety Profile for their household by downloading the Smart911 App or visiting www.smart911.com and providing details such as photos of children, home address, medical notes and emergency contacts. If any member of the family dials 911 from any phone number registered to their profile, that information will be available to dispatchers to send response teams to the correct location with current information on the individual in need. These details can greatly affect the outcome of any emergency, including:

A Missing Child

In the event that a child is missing, having a current photo and physical description in the family’s Safety Profile can save valuable time, as that information can be sent to officers in the field immediately to begin a search.

Emergency Call from a Child

A child may know how to dial 911, but they may not always be able to relay the information needed to get help fast. Details such as an address or medical notes on a parent or other family member in need can be included in the Safety Profile so that the dispatcher does not have to rely on the child for information.

An Incident Walking to or from School

If a child carries a cell phone and needs help while walking to or from school for a medical issue or an accident, the Safety Profile will provide contact information for parents or other emergency contacts who need to be notified.

An Incident at Home

In the event of a house fire, accident or other emergency at home, responders can be aware of who lives in the house, including pets, and be sure everyone is safe and accounted for when they arrive on scene.

Schools can also be better prepared for an emergency with the addition of Rave Facility. By creating a profile for their facility, school administrators can make responders aware of on-site contacts, building layouts, access points and even the locations of athletic fields and parking lots. Anytime any phone calls 911 from within the boundaries of the school facility, that information will also be available to facilitate a fast response. Schools and other commercial buildings and facilities can create a profile at www.ravefacility.com.

“With the return of school, safety is our top priority for all of our children, families and staff,” said Jody Meiman, Executive Director, Louisville Metro Emergency Services. “We encourage all families in our community to take advantage of Smart911 in order to help us better help them in an emergency. The addition of the facility profile will only enhance our response time and efforts to ensure our entire community will stay safe.” 

Smart911 is currently available in 40 states and more than 1,500 municipalities across the country, and it has been credited with positively affecting emergency outcomes, including a missing child in which the girl’s photo and physical description were immediately available to 911 and responders, as well as a heart attack victim where an address and medical notes allowed responders to be dispatched to his location quickly.

LMPD reminder:  Please secure your property and stay vigilant!

The city has seen an increase of illegal activity, including vandalism, vehicle thefts, items stolen from vehicles, and gun shots reported over the past year.  Here are several tips from LMPD that may seem simple but could be very effective in preventing crime in our neighborhoods!

Immediately report any suspicious person, activity (gunshots), or vehicles to (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-TIPS.  This is not just for vehicle vandalism but drug activity, home/garage vandalism, gun shots - ANY suspicious activity! Make a police report!

- Never leave anything of value in your vehicle; this includes laptops, purses, GPS devices, and even loose change.
- Always lock your vehicle doors.
- Remove garage door openers from vehicles usually parked outside.
- Do not leave your keys in your vehicle. Do not warm up your vehicles without you in them!
- Do not leave the windows of you vehicle open, or partially open.
- Consider additional lighting around your property; try to park your vehicle in a well-lit area.
- Never leave a firearm unprotected in your vehicle.

Please remember to not leave your vehicle running and unattended!

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 or electric).   
• Gas line leaks.

For further information contact Office of Housing at 574-5850 or homerepair@louisvilleky.gov.

'Dare to Care' Food Pantries open in District 2

• Peace Presbyterian Church (4210 East Indian Trail, Louisville, KY 40213)

Open every 2^nd Monday of the month -- 10am - 12pm

• Forest Baptist Church (4500 Petersburg Road, Louisville, KY 40218)
  

                                     Open every 1^st Thursday of the month -- 4pm - 6pm

Information about both pantries:

• Serving households in the 40213, 40218 & 40219 Zip Codes Only
• First Come, First Served Basis
• Picture ID & proof of residency required!

LouieConnect

Louisville non-profits have launched a new website to help connect people in need of food, shelter, and more.  Metro United Way and the Family Scholar House partnered to create LouieConnect, modeling it on a similar site created in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  When someone uses LouieConnect, the web-based app asks for basic information and then lists applicable resources nearby — from food pantries to shelters to career centers to financial literacy programs.

***Important Metro Services Phone Numbers***

• Air Pollution: (502) 574-6000
• Animal Services: (502) 363-6609 or (502) 361-1318
• Brightside: (502) 574-2613
• Community Services & Revitalization: (502) 574-4377
• Congressman Morgan McGarvey: (502) 582-5129
• IPL (Code Enforcement): (502) 574-3321
• Legal Aid Society: (502) 584-1254
• LG&E Business: (502) 627-3313 or (800)- 331-7370
• LG&E Residential: (502) 589-1444 or (800) 331-7370
• LMPD 6th Division: (502) 574-2187
• LMPD Anonymous Tipline: (502) 574-LMPD (5673)
• LMPD: (Non Emergency): (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-2111
• Louisville Forward/Economic Development: (502) 574-4140
• Master Commissioner Jefferson Circuit Court (Foreclosure Sales): (502) 753-4888
• Mayor Craig Greenburg: (502) 574-2003
• Metro311: 311 or (502) 574-5000
• Metro Parks: (502) 456-8100
• Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD): (502) 540-6000
• MetroSafe: (502) 572-3460 or (502) 574-7111
• PARC: (502) 569-6222
• Planning & Design Services: (502) 574-6230
• Property Valuation Administrator (PVA): (502) 574-6380
• Public Works: (502) 574-5810
• Solid Waste Management (SWMS): (502) 574-3571
• TARC: (502) 585-1234
• United States Senator Rand Paul: (270) 782-8303
  
• Vacant & Public Property Administration: (502) 574-4016
• Your State Representative or State Senator: http://www.lrc.ky.gov 

District 2 Archived Newsletter Page:  Click here

Don't know what to make for dinner?  Try our semimonthly recipe suggestion!

Today's recipe comes from allrecipes.com and can be found here.

Creamy Tuscan Chicken Pasta

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Prep/Cook:  1 hr. 5 mins.

Yield:  4 servings