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We are excited to announce that we received 75 applications for the District 6 Advisory Council. Our office is sorting through all the received applications and will provide more information soon!
A Conditional Use Permit application to provide a non- owner-occupied short term rental at the address below was filed with the department of Louisville Metro Office of Planning on 12/18/2024___
ADDRESS: 1437 S 1st street, Louisville KY 40208
CASE NO: 24-CUPPA-0290
CASE MANAGER: Jude Mattingly
CASE MANAGER EMAIL: jude.mattingly@louisvilleky.gov
COUNCIL DISTRICT: District.6
APPLICANT: Steve Hudson & Claire Crowley
Please note that while the unit proposed for a short-term rental is non-owner occupied, it is part of a 2-unit multi-family house, in which we as the property owners live upstairs. In accordance with the procedures of Louisville Metro Office of Planning, we have been directed to invite you to discuss this proposal before a formal application can be filed. This will be an informal meeting to give you the opportunity to review the proposed plan and discuss the proposal with the applicant or its representative. We encourage you to attend this meeting and to share your thoughts.
This meeting will be held in addition to the established public meeting procedures of the Planning Commission and/or the Board of Zoning Adjustment. The meeting to discuss this application will be held on:
DATE: _3/10/25 6:30-7:15__@ Main Library________ LOCATION: 301 York st, Louisville KY 40203
Steve Hudson is the primary point of contact for any questions or comments. Any questions or comments received will be incorporated into the meeting record. The contact information is below:
Name: Steve Hudson
Email: Sehudson94603@yahoo.com
If you have questions about this application, or would like to view the case file, please visit http://louisvilleky.gov/government/planning-design or contact Louisville Metro Planning & Design Services at: Metro Development Center 444 S 5th St, 3rd Floor Louisville, KY 40202 (502) 574-6230
The Board of Zoning Adjustment will be meeting to discuss the following matters in District 6:
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT to allow a Non-Owner Occupied Short Term Rental in the TNZD.
Subject Property: 610 MYRTLE STREET
Case Number: 25-CUP-0042
Case Manager: JUDE MATTINGLY (jude.mattingly@louisvilleky.gov)
CATEGORY 2B Development Plan with associated WAIVERS and VARIANCES.
Subject Property: 605 Marret Ave
Case Number(s): 24-VARIANCE-0114, 24-CAT-0028, 24-WAIVER-0116, 24-WAIVER-0166
Case Manager: MARK PINTO (mark.pinto@louisvilleky.gov)
VARIANCE to allow a fence to exceed the maximum permitted height in the side yard setback
Subject Property: 1812 W. HILL STREET
Case Number: 24-VARIANCE-0122
Case Manager: KAITLIN DEVER (kaitlin.dever@louisvilleky.gov)
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT to allow a REHABILITATION HOME with WAIVER(s) and VARIANCE(s).
Subject Property: 1039 West Hill Street and 1443 to 1449 S 11th Street
Case Number: 24-CUP-0239
Case Manager: Molly Clark (molly.clark@louisvilleky.gov)
Meeting Type: BOARD OF ZONING ADJUSTMENT
Meeting Date: MONDAY MARCH 17, 2025
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/office-planning/upcoming-public-meetings
For meeting agenda and staff report, please visit:
https://louisvilleky.primegov.com/public/portal
More information is available in person at:
Louisville Metro Office of Planning (Hours: 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM)
444 S. 5th Street, 3rd Floor, Louisville, KY 40202
(502) 574-6230
If you wish to submit comments in writing, please submit to the case manager by 9:00 A.M. Friday, March 14. If you would like to provide verbal testimony, please attend the meeting or participate online. Additional information or written comments submitted after applicable deadlines must be approved by the Board at the meeting; the Board may choose to not accept such information or comments.
Persons who desire special accommodations should contact the Planning Commission office at (502) 574-6230 at least one week prior to this meeting. TDD users please use the Relay Service, 1-800-648-6056.
Algonquin Neighborhood Anti-Violence Coalition
The Algonquin AVC will meet on Tuesday, March 18 at 2 PM. The group will meet at the Villages of Park Duvalle Senior Building, located at 2900 Dr William G Weathers Drive.
Germantown-Paristown Neighborhood Association
GPNA has public meetings on the 3rd Monday of each month at 6:00 PM at the Hope Mills Building, located at 1000 Swan Street.
Limerick Neighborhood Association
Meetings on the third Wednesday of the every month at 7:00 PM Location: Noble Funk Brewery - 922. S. 2nd St.
Meriwether-Fort Hill Neighborhood Association
Monthly Meetings held at The Bard's Town - 511 E Burnett Ave at 6:30 p.m. on the 2nd Wednesday
Old Louisville Neighborhood Council
OLNC meets on the 4th Tuesday of the month at 7pm. Location: the Historic Old Louisville Visitors Center (1340 S 4th Street)
Park Hill Neighborhood Anti-Violence Coalition
The Park Hill AVC will meet on Thursday, March 20 at 5:30 PM. The group will meet at the Bridges of Hope Neighborhood Place (1411 Algonquin Parkway).
Shelby Park Neighborhood Association
SPNA members meet most months on the 3rd Wednesday of each month at 6:00 p.m. Location: Shelby Park Community Center (600 E. Oak Street)
Taylor Berry Neighborhood Association
Meetings held on the 1st Tuesday of the month (except August) at 6 pm at the South Louisville Community Center (2911 Taylor Boulevard).
Toonerville Trolley Neighborhood Association
Meetings on the second Wednesday of the every month at 7:00 PM Location: Noble Funk Brewery - 922. S. 2nd St.
When I talk to people about the need to make big changes to make our city one that meets the needs of the many, one of the most common responses I get is skepticism. “Our city has failed to fund social services, parks, libraries, housing, and public transportation for decades. How are you going to change all that?”
The truth is, I can’t. We can.
We’re excited to create the District Advisory Council, and invest a lot of time and energy into it, because the real power for change doesn’t come from any individual, and it isn’t found inside of the walls at City Hall. The real power for change comes from people in our community. It comes from people like you, working with your neighbors and coworkers to address the problems right outside your front door, in your neighborhood, across our city and beyond.
It would be a lot easier to live in a world where our problems could be solved just by having correct ideas, or uplifting the right message on social media, or even just by voting for a message we believe in. It’s going to take a lot more than that. I am extremely grateful for the response we’ve received from people who want to work directly with our office on the advisory council, because getting anything done that matters takes strength in numbers. That’s what organizing is all about!
To build a Louisville for everyone, we have decades of racial and economic inequality to address. These problems we live with took a long time to get as bad as they are, and these aren’t problems we’re going to be able to solve overnight. It will take time, but together we can create and grow a movement of working-class people who not only want to live in a better world, but demand it and are ready and willing to fight for it. That’s how real change becomes possible.
Solidarity,
Councilman JP Lyninger |
