 Greetings,
Wednesday morning, I had the privilege of joining Dwight Witten and Tony Vanetti on their radio show to discuss the Louisville Water Company’s Residual Line project on River Road. We all need to get out and help support the great restaurants and businesses on River Road. During the construction some sections of River Road will be closed, access routes are still available for each section of River Road.
Thanks to Dwight and Tony for allowing me to advocate on behalf of District 16 businesses. Thanks also goes out to Mayor Craig Greenberg and his team for their assistance.
-Scott
Use this link: https://whas.iheart.com/featured/tony-dwight/tab/podcasts/ to listen to Councilman Reed’s full interview. Select episode 4.2 Ashley Parrott with the Muhammad Ali Center, Declassified CIA Documents, Val Kilmer Dead at 65, & Councilman Scott Reed. The Councilman’s segment starts around the 20:50 mark.
https://louisvilleky.gov/government/public-works/services/road-and-street-closures
April 4, 2025 - until the flood waters recede
- Alta Vista Road from Lexington Road to Beargrass Road
- National Turnpike from Mount Holly Road to Fairdale Road
- Russell Lee Drive at Stratton Avenue
- Grade Lane from Melton Avenue to Outer Loop
- Frankfort Avenue from River Road to Story Avenue
- Stratton Avenue from South 38th Street to Mae Street Kidd Avenue
- Campbell Street from Adams Street to Franklin Street
- Adams Street from East Witherspoon Street to Story Avenue
- Six Mile Lane at Breckenridge Lane
 The National Weather Service (NWS) is putting a heavy emphasis on the potential for major flooding late this week through the weekend. NWS is forecasting rainfall totals ranging from 6 to 10 inches across southern Indiana and the northwestern portion of central Kentucky, which includes the Louisville Metro area.
Flash flooding can cause rivers and streams to rise swiftly, pushing water onto roadways. Six inches of moving water can knock an adult off their feet and cause vehicles to lose control and stall, and as little as 12 inches of moving floodwater can be enough to carry a vehicle away.
Here are some tips to stay safe and avoid flood dangers: • Turn around, don’t drown! – Driving through flooded roadways can be deadly. Turn around if you come across a flooded path. • Make a family emergency communication plan that includes pets. • Assemble an emergency kit for home, work and the car. • Stay informed: Tune in to local officials by radio, TV or social media. • Sign up to receive emergency notifications via “LENSAlert.” It’s as simple as texting “LENSAlert” to 67283. • Evacuate when advised by authorities or if you are in a flood-prone area. Get to higher ground. • Check on your neighbors to make sure they’re OK. • After a flood, avoid walking in floodwaters, disaster areas and heed road closure and cautionary signs. Stay away from electrical utility equipment and wait for the “all clear” before returning to a location impacted by flooding. For more flood safety tips visit Ready.gov and Weather.gov.
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The Pop-Up Drop-Off with shredding scheduled for this Saturday, April 5th at the UL Shelby Campus has been cancelled due to potential bad weather. The forecast is calling for storms and heavy rain Thursday through Sunday morning with wind & flooding concerns.
This event has not been re-schedule as of this time. We know this event is heavily utilized, therefore when a new date is determined notice will be sent!
https://louisvilleky.gov/government/public-works/pop-drop-waste-disposal-events#:~:text=2025%20Pop%2DUp%20Drop%2DOff,toys%20mixed%20in%20with%20documents.
Safety:
We urge everyone to stay away from downed wires and to keep others and pets away too. People should always assume a downed wire is an energized line. We urge customers to report any downed wires immediately. If the situation is an emergency, they should call 911. In non-emergency situations they may call LG&E at 502-589-1444 (fast path 1-1-3). Customers should also remain cautious when clearing fallen tree limbs and debris from their yard and avoid contacting any branches or debris that may be in direct contact with a power line.
Restoration process:
During and after storms, LG&E’s service restoration takes place through a prioritization process that involves several different layers. While we work to restore all customers’ service in the field, we will also use our ability to reroute power, where we can, from our control center, coupled with automated controls installed on our system, to limit the number of customers affected. Procedure as follows:
- First, we respond to emergency situations, reports of downed wires and unsafe conditions.
- Next, we will begin restoration of critical services in our community - hospitals, fire and police stations, airports, and nursing homes.
- Then, we restore outage events with the highest number of customers, which will bring back service as safely and quickly as possible.
- Next, we repair any damaged equipment. Whenever possible, temporary repairs are made to restore power quickly and allow time for longer repairs to take place.
- For customers still without power, crews then make repairs to the individual power lines and service lines that feed directly to customers’ individual homes and businesses.
- LG&E will continue to update estimated restoration times based on crews’ feedback in the field and the level of damage our crews are finding at customers’ properties. Customers are encouraged to continue checking their status by visiting https://stormcenter.lge-ku.com/ or by utilizing our mobile APP.
Our crews and partners will be in the field safely working around the clock on all aspects of the restoration effort. They are protecting the public, assessing, and repairing damage and restoring power to the communities we are proud to serve.
In the beginning of a large-scale power outage, sometimes up to 24 hours or more depending on the severity of the storm, it may appear LG&E is not doing anything, but in actuality, our crews are out assessing damage to our system. We must first assess the totality of the outage before we begin to repair. Assessment may involve inspecting substations/equipment and include our employees walking/driving the transmission/distribution lines where an outage has occurred and physically finding the problem, trees/equipment, etc. As you can imagine, we have over 3,400 miles of overhead lines in Jefferson County, so this takes a good amount of time.
The Office of Planning is preparing for the 2025 Zoning Matters conversation series at the libraries, with 12 total events scheduled throughout the year. This is a great opportunity for residents and community members to connect with city planners, ask questions about zoning and development policies, and learn more about the ongoing Land Development Code (LDC) Reform process. More information is on our website here: www.louisvilleky.gov/ldcreform. There are a few upcoming dates near District 16 this spring:
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Northeast Regional Library on Tuesday, April 15th from 3 – 7 PM
Public invited to review and comment on preliminary roadway designs
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (March 12, 2025) – The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) will hold a public meeting Thursday, April 10, to update residents and gather input on preliminary designs for the KY 2050 (Herr Lane) improvement project in Jefferson County.
The highway improvement project will improve mobility and vehicular access and enhance safety while upgrading pedestrian facilities along the corridor from the KY 2050 (Herr Lane) and KY 1447 (Westport Road) intersection to Glen Arbor Road. The proposed design includes widening KY 2050 (Herr Lane) and incorporating pedestrian amenities to accommodate all roadway users.
The meeting will be an open house event held from 5 to 7 p.m. at Kammerer Middle School, 7315 Wesboro Road, 40222. Those who are interested may drop in at any time to review the preliminary designs, receive handouts containing project information, and fill out comment sheets. Representatives from KYTC and the engineering design consultant will be in attendance to answer questions.
Following the public meeting, an online survey will be available. After considering public feedback, the final design phase will take place over the next year.
All written comments will become part of the official meeting record. Once compiled, the meeting record and supporting documentation will be made available for review and copying only after an Open Records Request has been received and approved. All Open Records Requests must be submitted to the Transportation Cabinet, Office of Legal Services, Transportation Office Building (200 Metro St, Frankfort, KY 40622), or via kytc.openrecords@ky.gov.
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BBB serving Greater Kentucky and South Central Indiana warns of storm-chasing scammers in the aftermath of the severe storms and tornadoes that struck the area.
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With any destructive and severe weather, there is an increased potential of out-of-town storm chasers looking to take advantage of victims as they begin the process of cleaning up and repairing property damage. BBB warns residents affected by the storms to beware of these scammers.
BBB offers the following tips for storm victims:
- Know your rights and responsibilities as provided by the state Attorney General. Kentucky residents can contact the Kentucky Attorney General’s office at ag.ky.gov or call 502.696.5300.
- Businesses must be licensed. Contact the Revenue Commission at 502.574.4860 to check out a company’s licensure.
- Many municipalities require a solicitation permit if salespeople go door-to-door. Verify that they need to have a permit by contacting your local Township or Municipality or call Permits & Licensing at 502.574.3321
- While most roofing contractors abide by the law, be careful allowing someone you do not know to inspect your roof. An unethical contractor may actually create damage to get work.
- Try to get at least 3-4 quotes from contractors, and insist that payments be made to the company, not an individual.
- Do not pay for the job in advance. Be wary of any contractor who demands full or half payment upfront.
- Resist high-pressure sales tactics, such as the “good deal” you’ll get only if you hire the contractor on the spot.
- Get a written contract that specifies the price, the work to be done, the amount of liability insurance coverage maintained by the contractor, and a time frame. Require a copy of their current certificate of insurance.
- For general questions or complaints related to insurance, contact your state’s Department of Insurance. Kentucky residents can visit insurance.ky.gov or call 502.564.3630.
- Pay by credit card, if possible; you may have additional protection if there’s a problem.
- If you suspect a company may be price gouging necessary goods or services due to the area storm damage, report the business to BBB and the Attorney General’s office.
- Beware of FEMA imposters. In the past, scammers have impersonated FEMA to try to scam consumers. Remember that FEMA does not charge for inspections, and they always wear ID badges. If you are still unsure, check with FEMA first at fema.gov or call 202.646.2500.
Finally, BBB advises consumers to be wary of any scam callers masquerading as gas and electric company employees. LG&E and KU will never call consumers and demand payment immediately over the phone in order to restore power (or prevent it from being shut off). For any concerns regarding utilities, contact your provider directly. Do not give your financial information over the phone to any unsolicited caller.
 April is Distracted Driving Awareness Month. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), in 2022, over 3,000 people were killed in the U.S. by distracted driving.
Distracted driving is any activity that diverts attention from driving, including talking or texting on your phone, eating and drinking, talking to people in your vehicle, fiddling with the stereo, entertainment or navigation system — anything that takes your attention away from the task of safe driving.
Texting while driving is illegal in 49 states, including Kentucky. Handheld phone use is prohibited while driving in 30 states.
Click here for more information
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (April 2, 2025) – Mayor Greenberg and The Louisville Zoo announce the return of Party for the Planet: A Monthlong Celebration of the Earth powered by LG&E and KU Foundation.
Throughout April, the Zoo will host a series of weekend activities and discounted admission opportunities to celebrate the wonder of our planet and promote the need to protect it. The month culminates on April 27 with the Zoo’s Earth Day Celebration featuring $5 off general Zoo admission and free parking all day, courtesy of the LG&E and KU Foundation. Community eco-partners will be featured throughout the Zoo, providing guests with valuable information on environmental conservation.
“Here at the Zoo, we are BIG fans of the Earth and all her incredible inhabitants,” said Louisville Zoo Director Dan Maloney. “Wildlife needs each of us, and being better stewards of our planet benefits us all. Big thanks to LG&E and KU Foundation for making the entire month of festivities possible.”
“Our earth and its resources are precious, and this event is the perfect opportunity to celebrate them,” said Mary Kate Gray, manager of Corporate Responsibility and Community Affairs at LG&E and KU. “We’re proud to continue this long-standing partnership with the Zoo to help foster this tradition and a love of the environment within our community.”
Returning for the second year, our “Kids in Action” program invites families and individuals of all ages to participate in environmentally beneficial projects in their own backyards. Participants are asked to choose an activity aligned with conservation efforts. Then, submit photos and explanations of the project. Submissions will be accepted through April 18 with four winners selected through a random drawing. Winners will receive a Zoo prize package and be invited to showcase their projects at the Zoo’s Earth Day Celebration on April 27. Program information is available by visiting louisvillezoo.org/kids.
For more information about Party for the Planet events and scheduling, see below and visit louisvillezoo.org/earth.
Recycling weekends
Each weekend in April, the Zoo will offer opportunities for community members to help our environment! Organizations and programs that help the air, water, land, and, of course, animals will be featured each of these weekends from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No admission is required to participate in recycling activities, which will be located outside of the Zoo’s main entrance.
April 5 Shoe Recycling with WaterStep
April 6 Cell phone and tablet recycling with Eco-Cell
April 12 Drive-through document Shredding with Shred-it
April 13 Drive-through Prescription Drug Take Back with Louisville Metro Police Department, Councilwoman Raymond and District 10
April 19 Eyeglass Recycling with Kentucky Lions Eye Foundation
April 20 Crayon Recycling
Fun Day Mondays
April 7, 14, 21 and 28
Guests can enjoy $8.25 general Zoo admission (parking not included) powered by LG&E and KU Foundation. A $7 parking fee will be added to your order online or charged at the Zoo’s admission windows. Twenty-five cents from every ticket sold supports species survival activities through the Zoo’s conservation work with local, regional, national and global partners such as Monarch Watch, Kentucky Natural Lands Trust, Snow Leopard Trust, Dian Fossey Gorilla Fund International, Polar Bears International and the Black-footed Ferret Recovery Program.
Native Plant Sale
Saturday, April 26
Guests can browse a selection of native plants available for purchase just outside of the Zoo’s main entrance from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. or while supplies last. All plants will be $8. General Zoo admission is not required to shop the plant sale.
Earth Day Celebration and Kids in Action showcase
Sunday, April 27
Party for the Planet culminates as the Zoo observes Earth Day with $5 off general Zoo admission and free parking all day powered by LG&E and KU Foundation. Community eco-partners and the four Kids in Action project winners will be featured throughout the Zoo from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission discount is only available at the Zoo’s ticket window on April 27 and is not available in advance or online.
The popular ZooPoopyDoo and Compost Sales will be taking a break in 2025 with a possible return next year.
Zoo Hours
The Zoo is open daily year-round. Now through September 21, 2025, Zoo hours are 10 a.m. ─ 5 p.m. (stay until 6 p.m.). The Zoo is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day. Visit louisvillezoo.org for more info.
For the week of March 31 to April 6, we will have two active construction zones – one just east of the entrance to Louisville Turners, Waldoah Beach Road, and Wagners Beach Road; and a second one near the Louisville Boat Club and the intersection of River Road and Blankenbaker Lane.
- If you are trying to access Thurman-Hutchins Park, Cox Park, Different Strokes, Louisville Islamic Center, or Louisville Boat Club, please access River Road from Indian Hills Trail.
- If you are trying to access River Road west of Louisville Turners, please use River Road at Zorn Avenue or Mockingbird Valley Road. To access Louisville Turners, Waldoah Beach Road, and Wagners Beach Road from River Road, use Zorn Avenue or Mockingbird Valley Road.
- If you are trying to access the Riviera Neighborhood (Riverside Drive, W Riverside Drive, E Riverside Drive, Riviera Drive), please use Blankenbaker Lane.
Please remember that all businesses and parks are open and accessible!
Residual Line Project - Louisville Water Company
 Click the map for a larger version.
 Click the map for a larger version.
Construction activities scheduled for the next month include:
- Work continues on the water tank next to the water tower
- Work is scheduled to begin on paving roads on the south end of the construction site soon.
- Work continues on the guard shack near the entrance of the construction site.
- Drywall, insulation and paint are being installed in the West Bar of the medical facility.
- Interior framing and utility rough in is taking place in the East and West Bars of the medical facility.
- Work on the loading dock and laundry facility on the west side of the medical facility continues.
- Utilities and equipment installation at the Central Utility Plant continues, as well as exterior masonry.
- Exterior metal wall framing continues on the West Bar of the medical facility.
- Utility and elevator installation continue in the North Parking Structure.
- The installation of photovoltaic (solar) panels continues at the North Parking Structure.
- Work continues on both the Eastern Electrical Building near the USACE trailer and the Western Electrical Building just north of the North Parking Structure.
Roadshow | Week of April 6, 2025
New items or changes in project status are shown in bold
Inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances may arise, and as such, the information provided below is for advisory purposes only and subject to change without prior notice.
For District 5's high water report, click HERE.
| I-Move KY |
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| I-265 (Gene Snyder Freeway) |
- Beginning Monday, March 31, at 9 a.m. through approximately Wednesday, April 30.
- I-265 North (Gene Snyder Freeway) will be reduced to two lanes at mile marker 29 (near KY 3084/Old Henry Road).
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| Jefferson County |
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| I-64 East and West |
Traffic Impacts: Shoulder closures are possible.
Date/Time: Daily and nightly.
*Major work will begin in mid-May.
Project Limits: I-64 East and West at mile point 11.799, near Exit 10 (Cannons Lane) on I-64 West, and near Exit 12 to I-264 (Watterson Expressway) on I-64 East.
Type of Work: Bridge replacement project.
Other Details: As a necessary safety precaution, the right lane of I-64 East is currently closed at the bridge over the Middle Fork of Beargrass Creek at mile point 11.799 (near Exit 12 to I-264/Watterson Expressway) due to bridge deck damage. Contract crews will perform temporary repairs ahead of a larger bridge replacement project that began in early March.
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| I-64 East |
Traffic Impacts: Closure of the right lane.
Date/Time: Daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and nightly from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. beginning Monday, March 31, through Friday, April 11.
Type of Work: Routine maintenance of the highway.
Other Details: Motorists should heed signage and use caution when traveling through the work zone.
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| I-65 South (John F. Kennedy Memorial Bridge) |
Traffic Impacts: The left three lanes are now open. The left two lanes are expected to close Wednesday, April 9, for the removal of equipment.
Date/Time: Once the expansion joints have been fabricated, more details regarding the project's timing will be shared.
Project Limits: I-65 South (John F. Kennedy Memorial Bridge).
Other Details: The project is expected to be completed by April 2026, and intermittent lane closures are to be anticipated throughout the duration of construction.
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| KY 841 North and South (Gene Snyder Freeway) |
Traffic Impacts: Single lane closures are possible.
Date/Time: Beginning Monday, April 7, through Saturday, April 12.
Daily – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. | Nightly – 7 p.m. to 5 a.m.
Project Limits: KY 841 North and South (Gene Snyder Freeway), between mile points 35.0 and 37.7, near and through the East End Tunnel.
Type of Work: Routine maintenance of the roadway and East End Tunnel.
Other Details: Motorists should heed signage, use caution, and adjust commutes to accommodate the lane closures.
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| KY 864 (Logan Street/Shelby Street) |
Traffic Impacts: Sidewalk and lane closures are possible.
Date/Time: Daily and nightly.
Project Limits: Between Goss Avenue and East Gray Street.
Type of Work: One-way to two-way conversion of the roadway.
Other Details: Work is underway ahead of asphalt resurfacing and the two-way conversion of the roadway.
*Work was temporarily paused on this project as KYTC engineers coordinated with contractors to reduce utility conflicts along the corridor. Major work is expected to resume this Spring, with full completion expected by the Spring of 2026.
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| KY 1531 (Johnson Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Single lane closures with flagging measures are possible.
Date/Time: Daily from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. beginning Monday, March 31.
Project Limits: KY 1531 (Johnson Road) from the railroad crossing on KY 1531, extending north to Aiken Road (from mile point 9.799 to mile point 11.789).
Type of Work: Base failure repairs ahead of asphalt resurfacing project.
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| KY 1819 (Billtown Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Lane closures and delays are possible.
Date/Time: Daily – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Project Limits: Three sections of KY 1819 (Billtown Road):
- Easum Road through Mary Dell Lane
- Michael Edward Drive through Fairground Road
- Shady Acres Lane through Colonnades Place
Type of Work: Reconstruction of KY 1819 (Billtown Road) from north of Colonnades Place to south of Easum Road with new traffic signals, signal optimization, turn lanes, storage lanes, etc. (varying by intersection based on existing conditions and future traffic projections).
Other Details: The reconstruction project is expected to be completed by the Summer of 2025.
*Project webpage
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| KY 3084 (Old Henry Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Traffic will be reduced to one lane and shifted into the median.
Project Limits: KY 3084 (Old Henry Road) from Woodmont Park Lane to Old Henry Trail.
Type of Work: Corrective work.
Other Details: Traffic impacts are expected to remain in place through the completion of work. Motorists should heed signage and use caution when traveling through the work zone.
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| *Various Locations |
Traffic Impacts: Lane closures and delays are possible as a part of a mobile operation.
Date/Time: Overnight hours from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Type of Work: Pavement marker (reflector) replacement and installation.
Other Details: Motorists should be observant of all road work signage and provide plenty of space for slow moving vehicles while traveling through the work zone.
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| Bullitt County |
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| KY 480 (Cedar Grove Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Changing traffic patterns, lane shifts, and lane closures are possible as construction progresses.
Date/Time: Daily and nightly.
Project Limits: KY 480 (Cedar Grove Road) between I-65 between mile points 0.6 and 1.4.
Other Details: The interchange reconstruction project is expected to be completed by the Fall of 2025.
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| *Various Locations |
Traffic Impacts: Lane closures and delays are possible as a part of a mobile operation.
Date/Time: Overnight hours from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Type of Work: Pavement marker (reflector) replacement and installation.
Other Details: Motorists should be observant of all road work signage and provide plenty of space for slow moving vehicles while traveling through the work zone.
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| Franklin County |
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| I-64/U.S. 127 Interchange |
Traffic Impacts: Lane closures and traffic shifts are possible.
Date/Time: Nightly.
Project Limits: The I-64/U.S. 127 interchange.
Type of Work: The realigning of the I-64 West off-ramp to U.S. 127 North and the I-64 West on-ramp from U.S. 127. Other improvements include the installation of a new signalized intersection on U.S. 127 to provide access to development entrances, which will be activated following project completion. Additionally, the intersection of Westridge Drive and Leonardwood Drive will be reconstructed to accommodate dual left turns onto Westridge Drive from U.S. 127.
Other Details: Traffic is now in its final configuration. The interchange reconstruction project is expected to be completed by the Summer of 2025.
*Press release
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| U.S. 421 (Bald Knob Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Nightly road closures.
Date/Time: Nightly from 6 p.m. to midnight beginning Monday, March 24, through Monday, April 7.
Project Limits: U.S. 421 (Bald Knob Road) to KY 1570 (St Johns Road).
Type of Work: Base failure repairs and cross drain replacements ahead of an upcoming resurfacing project.
Other Details: Motorists should follow posted detours around the affected area while work is underway.
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| KY 1685 (Bedford Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Road closure.
Date/Time: Beginning Tuesday, March 4, through Monday, April 14.
Project Limits: KY 1685 (Bedford Road) at the intersection of U.S. 460 (Georgetown Road) at mile point 1.5, and KY 1685 (Bedford Road) at the intersection of U.S. 421 (W Leestown Pike) at mile point 11.4.
Type of Work: KYTC crews will clear debris and repair the roadway following recent weather events.
Other Details: Local thru traffic only.
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| *Various Locations |
Traffic Impacts: Lane closures and delays are possible as a part of a mobile operation.
Date/Time: Overnight hours from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Type of Work: Pavement marker (reflector) replacement and installation.
Other Details: Motorists should be observant of all road work signage and provide plenty of space for slow moving vehicles while traveling through the work zone.
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| Oldham County |
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| *Various Exit ramps |
Project Limits: Various interchange Exit ramps on I-71.
Type of Work: Installation and upgrade of wrong-way pavement markings and signs.
Other Details: The Highway Safety Improvement Project will install and enhance wrong-way signs and pavement markings on interstate Exit ramps to discourage wrong-way driving. Motorists should reduce speeds and obey traffic control while workers are present. This project is expected to be completed by the Fall of 2025.
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| Spencer County |
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| KY 1392 (Grays Run Road) |
Traffic Impacts: Daily and nightly road closures.
Date/Time: Daily from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. | Nightly from 6 p.m. to 12 a.m. beginning Tuesday, April 8, through Wednesday, April 30.
Project Limits: KY 1392 (Grays Run Road) from mile point 2.0 to mile point 4.5. *Crews will work in sections.*
Type of Work: Cross drain replacements ahead of an upcoming resurfacing project.
Other Details: Following the replacement of the cross drains, crews will place a layer of dense-grade rock over it until asphalt can be laid. Drivers should exercise caution when driving over the newly replaced cross drains.
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| Shelby County |
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| I-64 Widening and Improvement Project |
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| *Various Locations |
Traffic Impacts: Lane closures and delays are possible as a part of a mobile operation.
Date/Time: Overnight hours from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m.
Type of Work: Pavement marker (reflector) replacement and installation.
Other Details: Motorists should be observant of all road work signage and provide plenty of space for slow moving vehicles while traveling through the work zone.
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| Henry County |
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| *Various Exit ramps |
Project Limits: Various interchange Exit ramps on I-71.
Type of Work: Installation and upgrade of wrong-way pavement markings and signs.
Other Details: The Highway Safety Improvement Project will install and enhance wrong-way signs and pavement markings on interstate Exit ramps to discourage wrong-way driving. Motorists should reduce speeds and obey traffic control while workers are present. This project is expected to be completed by the Fall of 2025.
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| Trimble County |
*Routine maintenance |
| 2025 Resurfacing Projects |
*Resurfacing projects will begin on or after April 1, 2025, and will be completed by the Fall of 2025. Motorists should heed signage and use caution when traveling through the work zone.* |
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| Jefferson County |
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| KY 2830 (Arthur Street) |
Project Limits:
KY 2830 (Arthur Street) east of Brandies Avenue/KY 61 extending north to University Boulevard.
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| U.S. 31E (Bardstown Road) |
Project Limits:
U.S. 31E (Bardstown Road) at the Bullitt/Jefferson County line, extending south of Colonel Hancock Drive.
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| KY 1631 (Crittenden Drive) |
Project Limits:
KY 1631 (Crittenden Drive) at the beginning of state maintenance near the I-264 interchange, extending north to U.S. 60A (Eastern Parkway).
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| KY 1531 (Johnson Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1531 (Johnson Road) from the railroad crossing extending north to Aiken Road.
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| KY 61 (Arthur Street) |
Project Limits:
KY 61 (Arthur Street) beginning east of Brandies Avenue extending north to I-65 ramp/East Gaulbert Avenue.
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| KY 155 (Taylorsville Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 155 (Taylorsville Road) beginning at KY 1747 (Hurstbourne Lane) extending north to KY 1932 (Breckenridge Lane).
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| KY 329 (Covered Bridge Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 329 (Covered Bridge Road) beginning at U.S. 42 extending east to the Jefferson/Oldham County line.
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| Bullitt County |
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| KY 1531 (Dawson Hill Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1531 (Dawson Hill Road) from KY 1319 extending north to the Bullitt/Jefferson County line.
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| KY 2672 (Knob Creek Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 2672 (Knob Creek Road) from KY 1526 (Brooks Hill Road) extending north towards Lake Elmo Road.
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| KY 2674 (Stringer Lane) |
Project Limits:
KY 2674 (Stringer Lane) from U.S. 31E extending north to KY 44.
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| Franklin County |
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| KY 12 (Dry Ridge Road/Flat Creek Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 12 (Dry Ridge Road/Flat Creek Road) from the Shelby/Franklin County line extending east to Harvieland Road.
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| KY 1570 (St Johns Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1570 (St Johns Road) from the bridge at mile point 4.2, extending north to KY 12.
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| U.S. 127 (Wilkinson Boulevard) |
Project Limits:
U.S. 127 (Wilkinson Boulevard) near Hall Street extending north to the south end of the U.S. 127/KY 2261 bridge.
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| Oldham County |
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| KY 362 (Central Avenue) |
Project Limits:
KY 362 (Central Avenue) from Rosswoods Drive extending south towards KY 146.
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| KY 329 (Covered Bridge Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 329 (Covered Bridge Road) from KY 329B extending east to mile point 8.754.
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| KY 1694 (Gum Street) |
Project Limits:
KY 1694 (Gum Street) from KY 329 extending north towards Mason Lane.
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| U.S. 42 |
Project Limits:
U.S. 42 east of KY 1694 (Gum Street) extending east to the Oldham/Henry County line.
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| Shelby County |
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| KY 362 (Aiken Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 362 (Aiken Road) from the Oldham/Shelby County line extending east near Webb Road.
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| U.S. 60 (Frankfort Road) |
Project Limits:
U.S. 60 (Frankfort Road) beginning at KY 395 extending east to the Shelby/Franklin County line.
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| KY 1408 (Loydsburg Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1408 (Loydsburg Road) from KY 362 extending west to the Shelby/Oldham County line.
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| KY 322 (Lucas Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 322 (Lucas Road) from KY 53 extending north to the Shelby/Henry County line.
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| KY 53 (Mt. Eden Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 53 (Mt. Eden Road) beginning at KY 714/KY 44 extending north to KY 1790 (Hooper Station Road).
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| Spencer County |
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| KY 1633 (Elk Creek Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1633 (Elk Creek Road) from KY 1135 (Industrial Road) extending north to KY 55.
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| KY 1795 (Mill Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1795 (Mill Road) from Paradise Pointe Road extending east to KY 636.
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| KY 55 (Shelbyville Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 55 (Shelbyville Road) beginning at KY 155 extending north to the Spencer/Shelby County line.
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| Henry County |
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| U.S. 421 (Campbellsburg Road) |
Project Limits:
U.S. 421 (Campbellsburg Road) at the I-71 overpass extending to the Henry/Trimble County line.
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| KY 1360 (Franklinton Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1360 (Franklinton Road) from KY 22 extending north to Bullitt Hill Road.
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| KY 241 (Pleasureville Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 241 (Pleasureville Road) beginning at the Shelby/Henry County line extending north to U.S. 421.
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| Trimble County |
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| KY 1256 (Fisher Ridge Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 1256 (Fisher Ridge Road) from Detmer Lane extending east to KY 625.
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| KY 3175 (Sulphur-Bedford Road) |
Project Limits:
KY 3175 (Sulphur-Bedford Road) from Hoskins Lane extending north to U.S. 42.
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We now have a new way for you to map crime around you. Just click here and view our new interactive crime mapping tool for Division 5 & 8 or for each beat in Division 5 & 8. And save it in your favorites to view crime anytime it's updated daily. On the page is a Quickfind tool that allows you to put your address in and subscribe to crime trends, alerts and block watch reports for your police beat. Forward this email to your friends and family!
For further information on Councilman Scott Reed or District 16 please visit www.louisvilleky.gov/government/metro-council-district-16
You can also reach out directly by phone at 502.574.1116 or by email at scott.reed@louisvilleky.gov.
601 West Jefferson Street
Louisville, KY 40202
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