National Bike Month is a celebration of the many emotional, sustainable and physical benefits of biking. Hop on your wheels and join Bike Louisville for National Bike to Work Day at 7 a.m. Friday, May 17.
There will be group rides at four Meet & Ride locations:
- Seneca Park
- Iroquois Park
- Shawnee Park
- George Rogers Clark Park
Each group will be led by experienced volunteer ride captains, departing at 7:30 a.m. and finishing at Fourth Street LIVE! for coffee, doughnuts and prizes. Groups will meet again at 5:30 p.m. for return rides.
Click here to register for this year's city-wide ride and select your Meet & Ride location. If you are interested in volunteering as a ride captain, click here to contact Bike Louisville.
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Over 23,000 potholes filled since January; Mayor joins crews
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (May 13, 2024) – Mayor Craig Greenberg joined Metro Public Works' Roads & Operations crews on Monday, May 13th, in celebrating the 2024 Pothole Blitz season, which features eleven teams deployed every day throughout Metro Louisville to keep the roads in safe condition.
Metro makes pothole repairs year-round, averaging some 40,000 potholes per year. So far this year, Public Works has repaired more than 23,000 potholes, including those filled in the annual Blitz, a concentrated effort that began in March.
"Our Public Works team did a really, really outstanding job with the snow and ice we saw this winter. Moreover, their versatility continues to be showcased as they worked tirelessly removing debris left behind by the tornado that hit our city in April," Mayor Greenberg said. "Spring is here, and our team members have traded their snow-removing hard hats for pothole repair ones. We appreciate all their hard work.”
“I want to give big thanks to our Public Works team for the work it does throughout the year. Whether it’s Transportation, Engineering, Solid Waste Collection, Electrical Maintenance or all the other infrastructural services our department provides our citizenry to maintain a safer and healthier quality of life, Public Works is always at the ready for our city,” said Public Works Director Jennifer Caummisar-Kern. “Today, our Roads & Operations crews transition from snow and tornado debris removal, to continue the work of keeping Metro roadways safe through our Pothole Blitz initiative.”
Residents have three ways to report a pothole:
The mayor also presented a proclamation to recognize the team, as May is National Public Works Month.
The Department of Public Works & Assets is responsible for maintaining the city's infrastructure through road construction and maintenance, managing construction projects, transportation planning, snow removal, solid waste collection, and operation and maintenance of all of Metro’s traffic signals. The department has implemented a number of initiatives to ensure even safer and more efficient roadways, such as the annual Pothole Blitz and ongoing paving projects.
Visit our website louisvilleky.gov/government/public-works, like us on Facebook facebook.com/LouPubWorks, and follow us on Twitter @LouPubWorks.
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Do you have a free, arts-related event coming up in July, August, or September that needs support? Check out the Community Event Mini-Grants program from Fund for the Arts!
These Mini-Grants are designed to make supportive grant awards throughout the year to organizations and artists presenting multi-disciplinary, multigenerational, free gatherings with arts included. Be sure to get an application in by May 17 for consideration in the summer grant cycle.
A fresh cycle of Mini-Grants will be available soon! A new timeline and updated applications will be available late May and early June.
Learn more and apply: https://fundforthearts.org/.../community-event-mini-grants
Jeff Speck, an urban planner and author of books including Walkable City: How Downtown Can Save America, One Step at a Time, will be in Louisville on May 21. Jeff will share his insights on reimagining downtown Louisville through the lens of walkability and why fostering a pedestrian-friendly environment is imperative for a flourishing city. The free event is sponsored by the University of Louisville's Urban Design Studio and will be held at the Main Library (301 York St).
Register HERE
In 2023, Mayor Craig Greenberg unveiled My Louisville Home, a comprehensive strategy that aims to provide 15,000 affordable housing units by 2027. The plan supports the goal of reforming the Land Development Code (LDC) to allow for the construction of more middle housing on properties zoned for single-family homes. Expanding middle housing to Louisville-Jefferson County’s housing supply can improve public health and wellness and reduce health inequities by making housing more affordable and accessible across all of Louisville.
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What is middle housing?
The term middle housing refers to a diverse range of housing choices that includes duplexes, triplexes, townhomes, and cottage courts. These housing types are called “middle” because they represent a range of size and design options between detached single-family homes and larger apartment buildings and can house more families per unit of land than detached single-family homes. Additionally, middle housing uses design elements that more easily blend into neighborhoods where single-family homes make up most of the housing types.
Why is middle housing important?
Housing prices have surpassed affordability for nearly 2 in 5 (40.5%) renters who call Louisville home. This number increases to 69.5% of renter households making less than $50,000 a year. When housing is too expensive, the financial burden reduces community members’ access to necessities including food, utilities, and medical care or they are forced to make difficult choices such as delaying filling prescriptions for medications or delaying doctors’ visits to help manage chronic illnesses.
Across Jefferson County, single householders, particularly those headed by women with children, are more likely to rent than own their home and are especially susceptible to “housing cost burden” where a person spends more than 30% of their income on housing. A high housing cost burden means that residents spend less on basic needs like healthy food and health care.
- More than half (52%) of Louisville’s children who are living with single mothers in rental housing do not have enough money for all basic needs.
- Nationally, nearly 11% of children ages 5 and under living in rental housing are at risk of eviction. This number increases to 27% for Black children under 5 in rental housing.
How can middle housing benefit the community?
- Expanding middle housing can help increase the diversity of housing size, type, and price across communities and reduce the impacts of high housing costs.
- Middle housing supports walkable, pedestrian friendly neighborhoods that helps meet the demand community members have for walkable and greenspace-rich neighborhoods.
- Middle housing supports public transit and multi-modal transportation networks to improve community members ability to access resources that improve health such as going to jobs and doctor’s appointments, shopping for healthy food, and participating in opportunities for social connection.
- Older adults benefit from middle housing as they transition from a larger home to one that is smaller and more manageable to maintain. Middle housing in a walkable community creates access to resources, food, and connection to community.
- Community members with physical disabilities also benefit from middle housing due to its characteristics of affordability, connection to community, and being located near resources and transportation.
To learn more about the links between housing and health as well as the health benefits of expanding middle housing, read our research report here. Additional information can be found at the city’s Office of Planning and Design webpage. You are also invited to attend an open house to learn more, ask questions and provide feedback with Louisville Metro Government’s Planning and Design staff.
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Louisville Water will be constructing a new pump station at our treatment plant on Frankfort Avenue. The building will be approximately 4000 square feet and constructed entirely within our fence line. Construction is expected to start in September or October of 2024 and will take approximately 2 years to complete.
We are hosting a neighborhood meeting to discuss the project on Wednesday May 22 at 6:00 pm at the Louisville Water Tower, 3005 River Road.
At the meeting we will provide renderings of the building and the overall scope of the project. We are planning to construct the building to complement the historic nature of the current facilities at the water treatment plant. We are mailing notices to the neighbors surrounding the plant and welcome you adding the information in your newsletter.
If you would like a briefing prior to the meeting, we can come to your office. I’m available the following times:
Wednesday May 15 any time after noon
Thursday May 16 at 1:30 or 2:00
Friday May 17 at 9:00 or 11:30
Monday May 20 10:30-noon or 1:00-2:00
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On Sunday, May 26th at 2:00pm in Seneca Park, enjoy A Midsummer Night’s Dream! This performance is sponsored by Councilman Owen. For rain space and more information, visit kyshakespeare.com/parkstour. |
On May 30th we’ll roll up our sleeves and help save lives!
We will proudly partner with the American Red Cross to hold what we expect to be the most exciting blood drive ever. The Red Cross has over -135 years of experience providing humanitarian aid including more than 75 years of supplying blood to those in need.
Each pint of blood we collect can help save up to three lives and will touch the lives of so many more. What a great way to pay it forward and make an impact on people in our community and across the country. We are very excited about the drive and I hope you are too.
The theme for May 30th will be “Power Red”. We are planning some great activities and giveaways that day. Let’s show our community and the patients in need of blood just how much we can do.
St. Joseph Children's Home Blood Drive
2823 Frankfort Ave, Louisville KY 40206
Thursday, May 30, 2024
09:00 AM - 03:00 PM
Location: Mission Room
Download The Red Cross Blood Donor App | Red Cross Blood Services
Please click on this link that will take you to the St. Joe donor sign up schedule
https://www.redcrossblood.org/give.html/drive-results?zipSponsor=StJoeLouisville
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Saturday June 1, 2024
St. Joseph Children’s Home
2823 Frankfort Ave 40206
For more information visit https://britishbash.com/
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SATURDAY, JUNE 1 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. PETERSON-DUMESNIL HOUSE - 301 S. PETERSON AVENUE
The Crescent Hill Garden Club is excited to be hosting our 30th anniversary garden tour! This year's tour will feature private gardens in the Crescent Hill neighborhood PLUS the grounds of the historic Peterson-Dumesnil House. We are planning lots of fun activities to celebrate our anniversary, including a local vendor fair, free door prizes, tours of the Peterson-Dumesnil House, music, breakfast treats and more!
PETERSON-DUMESNIL HOUSE AND GROUNDS TOURS Tours of the historic Peterson-Dumesnil House as well as tours of the House grounds will be available throughout the day with your garden ticket purchase.
Built in 1869 on 31 acres as a summer home for a prominent tobacco trader, Joseph Peterson, the Peterson-Dumesnil House boasts 14-foot-tall ceilings and an Italian villa façade, a wrap-around porch, a spiral staircase, and a distinctive cupola.
In 1976, the House was placed on the National Historic Register and designated as a local landmark. The House is a cherished part of Louisville's history and now serves as a community resource.
Schedule:
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Peterson-Dumesnil House Tours will be available at 10 am, 11 am, 12 pm and 1 pm.
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Peterson-Dumesnil Grounds Tours will be available at 9:30 am, 10:30 am, 11:30 am and 12:30 pm.
TICKETS You can purchase tickets the day of the tour at the Peterson-Dumesnil House, 301 S. Peterson Avenue, where the tour begins or in advance on our website: www.crescenthillgardenclub.org/store/p2/tourticket.html.
Tickets are $20.
YOUR TICKET PURCHASE SUPPORTS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS Funds from the tour are used to support local community organizations, such as United Crescent Hill Ministries, Waterfront Botanical Gardens, Louisville Free Public Library, and others. Your ticket purchase also funds garden projects throughout the Crescent Hill area and our annual Appalachian Redbud Tree Giveaway Project.
To learn more, visit www.crescenthillgardenclub.org.
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Wednesday, June 5th | 10:00am-2:00pm EST | The Jeffersonian | 10617 Taylorsville Rd
Registration is REQUIRED. To Register, tap HERE.
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43rd annual fundraising gala to benefit animal care and conservation education
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (May 8, 2024) – Louisville Zoo’s premiere gala, Zoofari, coordinated and hosted by Friends of the Louisville Zoo Board, is a little less than one month away. Community leaders and Zoo advocates will come together at the Zoo on Friday, June 7, 2024 for an event as unique and special as the Zoo! This year’s “Red PANDAmonium” themed gala celebrates Sundara the red panda, one of the newest additions to the Louisville Zoo family.
“We appreciate the hard work and dedication of our Friends board members who annually design and create a night of fanciful, whimsical fun and fundraising at the Zoo. We are fortunate to have so many in the community join us in honoring the work of our team and their commitment to species conservation and education,” said Zoo Director Dan Maloney.
Zoofari attracts over 400 attendees and tickets sell quickly! Guests will enjoy creative cocktails, hors d’oeuvres, live music, a silent auction, a performance by River Lotus Lion Dance, a bourbon pull and more. Guests attending the full event program also experience exclusive animal encounters, a cocktail reception, live auction, a three-course meal and — for this year only — select lanterns from the Wild Lights lantern festival.
Partygoers are encouraged to get black-tie creative to fit the “Red PANDAmonium” event theme. Of course, when in doubt, animal print or floral dresses, tuxes and ties are always a good choice. Comfortable shoes are highly recommended, as this event encompasses several areas within the Zoo.
The event will raise funds to support the renovation of the MetaZoo Discovery Center and Animal Ambassador Program. Hundreds of thousands of visitors have shared compelling experiences over the years at the Zoo that introduce or enhance their connection to animals and the planet. The renovated space will help foster better appreciation and understanding for the creatures with whom we share our yards, neighborhoods and parks. The project is essential in the continued cultivation of curiosity, critical-thinking, empathy and the promotion of responsible environmental stewardship.
Zoofari will begin at 6 p.m. and continue until 11 p.m. A late-night ticket option is also available with entry at 8:30 p.m. Visit louisvillezoo.org/zoofari for tickets. All guests must be 21 years of age or older.
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Friday - June 7 from 5:30pm to 11:00pm
Saturday - June 8 from 6:00pm to 12:00am
Kids Activities/Bounce Houses, Games, Food & Drinks, Live Music
Chicken Dinner on Saturday!
508 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville, KY 40207
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United Crescent Hill Ministries United Learning Summer Camp will be held on June 10th-14th. We are partnering with many great organizations this summer and are looking forward to having your child join us. Please use the link below to register for the camp and the PayPal link to pay the registration fee.
If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact us via email or telephone.
Application Link: https://www.uchmlouky.org/united-learning-summer-camp/
Registration Payment: https://www.uchmlouky.org/get-involved/give/
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The popular lantern festival will now run through June 16
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (May 7, 2024) –The Louisville Zoo is excited to announce the extension of Wild Lights, now glowing through June 16, 2024. This extension coincides with May’s Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month and the launch of a photo contest in celebration of National Photo Month inviting guests to capture and share their experiences at the magical lantern festival.
Wild Lights features a 1.4-mile trail adorned with more than 60 hand-crafted illuminated art displays depicting scenes from nature, coral reefs and figures from Chinese mythology. Guests will enjoy a beautiful outdoor stroll complete with live cultural performances nightly including agility and acrobatics, mask-changing and more. Special handcrafted goods, Asian-inspired food and craft cocktails are available for purchase during festival evenings. Wild Lights is wheelchair and stroller friendly and runs from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday through Sunday nights. Event capacity is limited; the Zoo recommends guests reserve desired dates early.
The Louisville Zoo and Asia Institute – Crane House are excited to host Asian American and Pacific Islander Appreciation Night on May 23. River Lotus Lion Dancers will welcome guests with a special performance. Mak-Mak BBQ and Rice Now food trucks will be onsite beginning at 6:30 p.m. selling Asian delicacies. Asia Institute – Crane House is a community resource that promotes understanding of Asian cultures and heritage through education, outreach and the arts.
Tickets
Tickets for Wild Lights start at $18 for children ages 3-11 and seniors 60+ and $22 for general admission for adults 12-59, with discounted rates available for Louisville Zoo members. Children aged 2 and under attend for free. Anytime tickets good for any day and any time are also available for $26.
Photo Contest
The Zoo is celebrating National Photo Month in May with a Wild Lights photography contest on Facebook. An overall winner will be chosen to receive a free Zoo membership. One participant will be chosen weekly to receive four general admission tickets to the Zoo. The weekly winners will be featured on the Zoo’s website and in an upcoming issue of Trunkline, the Zoo’s quarterly magazine. More information about the photo contest, including rules, guidelines and how to participate, is available at louisvillezoo.org/wlcontest.
This year’s event is supported by generous contributions from Meijer, Great Clips, Bob Ray Company Inc., The LG&E and KU Foundation, Councilman Pat Mulvihill and District 10 Residents, Weber Group, Republic Bank, and Asia Institute – Crane House. These sponsors have played a crucial role in bringing this enchanting experience to the community.
Wild Lights is in partnership with Stewart Promotions and Tianyu Arts & Culture Inc., an international event design company.
For more information and to purchase tickets, visit louisvillezoo.org/wildlights.
Daytime Zoo Hours
The Zoo is open daily year-round. Spring/Summer hours are 10 a.m. ─ 5 p.m. (exit by 6 p.m.). The Zoo is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Visit louisvillezoo.org for more info.
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Calling All Vendors is for the UCHM Community Vendor Fair for neighborhood friends and family. We are seeking a variety of vendors including food vendors. Please call 502-438-9258 or send an email to uchmlouisville@gmail.com for a vendor application.
Friday August 9th and Saturday August 10th
Get more information at SJKids.org/Picnic
Please note: 8PM Curfew for 17 and under
Due to safety concerns, anyone 17 and under must be within arm’s length, direct supervision of an adult or leave the St. Joe’s campus by 8pm
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Join United Crescent Hill Ministries on Tuesday, August 28th at 10:30am for this series! Located at 150 State Street. |
Louisville Metro Government’s Office of Planning and Office of Arts + Creative Industries is accepting qualifications from artists or artist teams for the Parkland Corridor Asphalt Art Project. This initiative merges public art with transportation infrastructure to enhance pedestrian safety and enrich community space along 28th St. between Garland Ave. and Dumesnil St.
Eligibility: Open to artists and artist teams who reside in Louisville, KY. Artists who reside in the Parkland neighborhood are especially encouraged to apply.
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What is GVI?
Group Violence Intervention is a collaborative approach to intervening and disrupting the cycle of gang and group involved gun violence. GVI’s success is built upon the 3 pillars of Community, Law Enforcement, support, and outreach providers. Collaboration of these pillars are paramount to fulfilling its mission.
GVI’s mission statement: Our mission is to disrupt the cycle of gun violence in our city through a strategic and collaborative approach.
GVI’s vision statement: Collaborate with stakeholders to keep the highest at-risk individuals alive, safe and out of prison.
GVI’s message:
- Community members make the moral argument to stop the gun violence.
- Law enforcement puts groups on notice about legal consequences if shootings persist.
- Support and outreach providers assist individuals in pathways and strategies to exit the gang or group lifestyle.
GVI’s Focus is on:
- Individuals who are known or suspected to be gang or group involved.
- Are at high risk of being shot or becoming a shooter.
- Driver of gun violence.
GVI is in partnership with the following support and outreach providers:
Office for Safe and Healthy Neighborhoods
Goodwill (The Spot)
Joshua Community Connectors
Transformative Justice
Victim Services Unit
Contact us if you are aware of anyone in a group or gang that needs support from GVI:
502-574-2153
louisvillegvi@louisvilleky.gov
https://louisvilleky.gov/government/louisville-group-violence-intervention-gvi/contact-group-violence-intervention-team
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The Louisville Audubon Society reminds you that peak Spring Bird Migration occurs in April and May. Please consider participating in LIGHTS OUT LOUISVILLE to make your home, neighborhood, and our city more bird-friendly. For more information, visit www.louisvilleaudubon.org and following our prompt on the home page to our LIGHTS OUT LOUISVILLE page.
If you yourself go to that page (- https://www.audubon.org/our-work/cities-and-towns/lights-out), you will find out that:
- Most birds migrate at night (3.7 million birds flew over Jefferson County on Derby Night last year!)
- Night lights confuse birds
- Hundreds of millions of birds die in the US every year because of building collisions, especially at night.
- Together we can reduce those numbers. Forty-nine other U.S. Cities already participate in the Audubon LIGHTS OUT program, including Cincinnati and Indianapolis.
Between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.
RESIDENTS CAN:
- Turn off unnecessary lights indoors. Shades, blinds and curtains can be used to prevent the glare from indoor lights shining through windows and confusing low-flying birds.
- Turn off unnecessary lights outdoors, which protects birds and reduces electric bills.
- Put necessary lighting on timers or use motion sensors, which not only protect birds but alert you if someone is in your yard after dark.
- Make sure external lighting is down-shielded so light shines where people need it, not upward into the night sky, which confuses birds.
BUILDING MANAGERS CAN TAKE THE ABOVE STEPS AND ALSO:
- Turn off unnecessary lighting especially near the tops of buildings
- Dim or extinguish lobby or atrium lighting
We have a strong opportunity for a WIN-WIN situation here, one that protects birds and reduces energy costs, while still living safely.
Thank you so much for your time and consideration of this request. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at louisvilleaudubon@gmail.com .
Sincerely,
The Louisville Audubon Society Board of Directors
Berrytown Recreation Center has mapped out all of its AIR events for the year! From an Ice Cream Social to a Halloween Dance, there is something for everyone! These events are FREE and for ages 18+. The Air Dance events are from 6:30pm to 8:30pm.
- May 17th – Ice Cream Social Dance
- June 22nd – Pink Out Dance
- July 20th – Space Astro Dance
All events are at the Berrytown Community Center – 1300 Heafer Road, Louisville, KY 40223. Call 502.456.8148 for more information.
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The Jefferson County PVA will mail property assessments on April 26, 2024. The 2024 reassessment covers MLS Areas 2, 3, and 7 including areas in and around Germantown, The Highlands, Clifton, Crescent Hill, Butchertown, St. Matthews, Indian Hills, Audubon Park, Hikes Point, Jeffersontown, Fern Creek (areas east of Bardstown Road), and Fisherville. If your property value changes, you will receive a full-color assessment notice on a large postcard that includes a photo of the property and information about the assessment appeal process.
If you believe the assessed value is not correct, The Jefferson County PVA wants you to know: You have a right to appeal.
The mission of the PVA is to provide fair and equitable assessments for all property owners in Jefferson County. PVA staff works hard to get the value of our property correct. However, the PVA does not know every detail or condition of your property. If you believe the PVA assessed value does not represent the fair-market value of your property, you have a right to appeal your assessment.
The first step of the appeal process is to complete the PVA Online Conference which is available at www.jeffersonpva.ky.gov from April 26, 2024 at noon EDT, until May 20, 2024 at 4pm EDT. If you need assistance with the Online Conference, PVA staff will be available and ready to assist you.
In-Person Appeal Assistance at Library Branches
- Opening Day April 26: Jeffersontown and Highlands/Shelby Park 12pm-4pm
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Jeffersontown: Weekdays April 29-May 20 10am-4pm
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Highlands/Shelby Park: Mondays, Wednesdays, & Fridays April 29-May 20 10am-4pm
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Matthews: Tuesdays and Thursdays April 30-May 16 10am-4pm
- Final Day May 20: all three locations listed above 10am-4pm
PVA Office By Appointment: Weekdays April 26-May 20, 8am-4pm EDT and 2 Saturdays, May 11 and 18, 10am-1pm EDT at the PVA Office, 815 W. Market Street, suite 400. Call us at 502-574-6224 to reserve a time.
By Telephone: Accommodations will be made for property owners with limited mobility and access to technology. Call 502-574-6224 to reserve a time for a telephone conference.
More helpful information, including tips on preparing for your Online Conference can be found at www.jeffersonpva.ky.gov.
Construction continues at American Printing House for the Blind (APH). Here are a few updates, courtesy of APH:
Wielding and beam reinforcement continues on the building. In the coming days, there will be multiple large trucks carrying steel and giant cranes to set the framework for the new building.
Picture Description: A gravel road has been laid to mimic where the new drop off area will be at the front of the building. This was laid to accommodate the large cranes and machinery that will arrive soon.
You are invited to attend a review for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT to allow a short term rental that is not the primary residence of the owner.
Subject Property: 3003 Lexington Road
Case Number: 24-CUP-0001
Case Manager: Molly Clark (molly.clark@louisvilleky.gov)
Meeting Type: BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT
Meeting Date: MONDAY, MAY 20, 2024
Time: Meeting will begin at 1:00 PM and continue until all cases are heard
Location: 514 W Liberty Street, 40202 (OLD JAIL BUILDING)
You may also participate online, and view case material by visiting: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/upcoming-public-meetings
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You are invited to attend a review for a CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT to allow short term rental of a dwelling unit that is not the primary residence of the owner.
Subject Property: 223 S Birchwood Avenue
Case Number: 24-CUP-0042
Case Manager: Jeremy Chesler (jeremy.chesler@louisvilleky.gov)
Meeting Type: Board of Zoning Adjustment
Meeting Date: Monday, June 3, 2024
Time: Meeting will begin at 1:00 PM and continue until all cases are heard
Location: 514 W Liberty Street, 40202 (OLD JAIL BUILDING)
You may also participate online, and view case material by visiting: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/upcoming-public-meetings
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A Conditional Use Permit application to provide short-term rentals at the address below was filed with the department of Louisville Metro Planning & Design Services on August 25,2023.
ADRESS: 209 Cannons Ln, Louisville, KY 40206
CASE NO: 23-CUPPA-0255
CASE MANAGER: Amy Brooks (Amy.Brooks@louisvilleky.gov)
APPLICANT: Moises Ortega
The meeting to discuss this application will be held on:
DATE: MAY 29, 2024
TIME: 6:00PM
LOCATION: 3940 GRANDVIEW AVE, LOUISVILLE, KY 40207
If you have questions about this application, or would like to view the case file, please visit http://louisvilleky.gov/government/planning-design
Below are some Ninth District calendar events! To view a full listing of events, please visit the District 9 Blog at http://district9news.wordpress.com/. If you would like to submit events to be considered for the blog calendar please email Regina Garr or Jasmine Presley, or call 574-1109.
Thursday, May 16th: On Thursday, May 16th at 7:00pm, the Frankfort Ave Carmichael’s Bookstore will be hosting Lynnell Edwards for a reading of her new poetry collection The Bearable Slant of Light. She will be joined in conversation by Anita Barbee. To learn more visit: https://www.carmichaelsbookstore.com/event/lynnell-edwards-presents-bearable-slant-light
Sunday, May 20th: A Midsummer Night’s Dream On Sunday, May 6th at 2:00pm in Seneca Park, Shakespeare in The Parks presents A Midsummer Night’s Dream! This performance is sponsored by Councilman Owen. For rain space and more information, visit kyshakespeare.com/parkstour.
Wednesday, May 22nd: SAVE THE DATE! The next district 9 meeting will take place on Wednesday, May 22nd at 6:30pm. We will meet at St. Joseph Children’s Home - 2823 Frankfort Ave, 40206.
Tuesday, May 28th: On Tuesday, May 28th at 7:00pm, the Frankfort Ave Carmichael’s Bookstore will be hosting Nathan Gower will discuss his new novel The Act of Disappearing. He will be joined in conversation by Erin Keane. To learn more visit: https://www.carmichaelsbookstore.com/event/nathan-gower-discusses-act-disappearing-erin-keane
Thursday, May 30th: St Joe’s “Power RED” Blood Drive with the American Red Cross St. Joseph Children's Home Blood Drive (2823 Frankfort Ave, Louisville KY 40206). Thursday, May 30, 2024 from 09:00 AM - 03:00 PM. MAIN ENTRANCE FACING FRANKFORT AVE. Most donations take less than an hour. 84 percent of blood donations are given at blood drives. To save time on the day of the drive, Download The Red Cross Blood Donor App | Red Cross Blood Services and fill in your information today. You will move quickly through the process. Please click on this link that will take you to the St. Joe donor sign up schedule: https://www.redcrossblood.org/give.html/drive-results?zipSponsor=StJoeLouisville
If you have any questions, please email kathyo@sjkids.org
Saturday, June 1st: The Louisville British Sports Car Club 40th Anniversary Saturday June 1, 2024 at St. Joseph Children’s Home. 2823 Frankfort Ave 40206. For more information visit https://britishbash.com/
Computer Tune-up & Repair Group A FREE computer tune-up and repair service is offered the first Saturday of each month from 1 - 4:30 PM. at the St. Matthews Library - small conference room. Our meeting dates for the next few months are - June 1, July 6, August 3. Participants must bring any additional devices that that are needed such as a keyboard, monitor, and mouse for desktops. If participants are bringing a laptop, please bring your battery charger. If you would like to attend, please contact Rae Taylor at taylor_rae@hotmail.com. We limit the attendance to 3 people.
TICKETED: Thursday, Jun 20th: On Thursday, June 20th at 7:00pm, Lucy Foley will discuss her new novel The Midnight Feast with Anne Bogel. This event is ticketed and will be held at the Clifton Center. To learn more visit:[goog_1505356214] https://www.carmichaelsbookstore.com/event/ticketed-lucy-foley-presents-midnight-feast-novel
Wednesday, July 17th: Meet a Code Enforcement Supervisor These monthly community office hours are for the public to learn about the Department of Codes & Regulations' code enforcement efforts and ask questions. Meet a supervisor. Ask questions. Learn about Code Enforcement. Gilda’s Club Kentuckiana, 2440 Grinstead Drive.
Friday, August 9: St. Joe’s 175th Annual Picnic Friday August 9th and Saturday August 10th. Get more information at SJKids.org/Picnic. Please note: 8PM Curfew for 17 and under. Due to safety concerns, anyone 17 and under must be within arm’s length, direct supervision of an adult or leave the St. Joe’s campus by 8pm.
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