 TARC 2025 Town Hall, April 14 at 6:30pm, ATU Local 1447 (2222 S. 9th St.)
 The District 6 Advisory Council held its first organizational meeting on Wednesday, April 9 at the Woodbine Chamber in Old Louisville. Dozens of D6 residents came together to discuss their vision for the city of Louisville. We also devoted much of the meeting to neighborhood based breakout groups that will each be meeting again in the weeks ahead.
 Brightside Cleanup in Shelby Park, April 19 10am-12pm
Jay & P, LLC., 841 S. 6th Street Louisville, Ky. 40203, Hereby declares intention(s) to apply for a NQ2 Restaurant Drink & 4 am extended hours license(s) no later than March 26, 2025. The business to be licensed will be located at 841 S. 6th Street Louisville, Kentucky 40203 doing business as Baby Ray's. The owner(s) are as follows: Mercedes Grigsby and George Grigsby of 1700 Marinas Edge Way, Louisville, Ky. 40206. Any person, association, corporation, or body politic, may protest the granting of the license(s) by writing the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 500 Mero St 2NE33, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601 , within thirty (30) days of the date of legal publication, March 28 2025 (Submission Deadline: April 27, 2025)
GUERREROSLLC, 654 S 4TH street louisville ky 40202, Hereby declares intention(s) to apply for a NQ2 , SPECIAL SUNDAY RETAIL DRINK, NQ-2 (MIDNIGHT TO 4AM) license(s) no later than March 31, 2025. The business to be licensed will be located at 1164 S 3rdstreet louisville ky , Kentucky 40203 doing business as LAST CALL 3 & OAK. The owner(s) are as follows: Jesabel 3922 Wheat ave jeffersonville IN 47130. Any person, association, corporation, or body politic, may protest the granting of the license(s) by writing the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 500 Mero St 2NE33, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601, within thirty (30) days of the date of legal publication, April 2 2025 (Submission Deadline: May 2, 2025)
Louisville Public Works wants to ask for your input on the Rightsizing Louisville for Safe Streets (SS4A) project occurring in District 6.
Survey Link: https://hdr.jotform.com/250026429838965
This project aims to implement effective and proven safety countermeasures across three corridors:
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Wilson Avenue,
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Louis Coleman Jr. Drive,and
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South 22nd Street.
The project will engage a Safe System Approach to increase safety measures, boost economic activity, and enhance connectivity between people, jobs, and other valuable resources.
Rightsizing Louisville for Safe Streets aims to create safer roads and safer speeds. The three targeted corridors experience an average daily traffic count of less than 20,000 vehicles, making them well-suited for introducing safety countermeasures.
For more information on the project, please see the attached information and visit the website:
Website: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/vision-zero-louisville/safe-streets-and-roads-all
West Kentucky Street and South 5th Street are undergoing major improvements to help create a safer and more welcoming corridor.
Construction for the West Kentucky Street project is in progress. The aim is to convert W. Kentucky Street (8th to 5th) and S. 5th Street (W. Catherine to W. Breckinridge) into two-way streets. Each phase will take approximately 10 weeks to complete. Completion of the entire project is expected by July 31, 2025, weather permitting.
Councilman Lyninger will be the keynote speaker for the Fellowship of Reconciliation's Third Thursday Lunch, coming up on April 17th from 11:30 AM-1 PM at Hotel Louisville (120 West Broadway--Corner of 2nd St. & Broadway).
Lunch is $10.00 at the door. Reservations for lunch required by Monday April 14. RSVP to Beverley Marmion: 502-451-5658, bamarmion@mail.com
 The German Paristown Neighborhood Association will be holding a neighborhood meetup and potluck at KORE Galley on April 21 at 6PM
Algonquin Neighborhood Anti-Violence Coalition
The Algonquin AVC will meet on Tuesday, April 22 at 5 PM. The group will meet at Lampkins Chapel CME Church, located at 2738 Algonquin Parkway.
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.
(NOTE: This month's meeting is a potluck at KORE Gallery, see flyer above for more details)
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 Wednesday, April 16 at 5:30 PM. The group will meet at Bridges of Hope Neighborhood Place, located at 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.
We had our orientation meeting of the District 6 Advisory Council on Wednesday, April 9th, and it was a huge success. It was so powerful to see people from across District 6 ready to work together in our community! I couldn’t be more excited for the organizing we’re going to do to increase engagement and change our district and city for the better. The new Advisory Council members shared with each other what they would like to see changed locally and city-wide, and made plans for when the first meetings of the neighborhood level committees will take place. This is where the real work will begin on bringing information to our friends and neighbors on our blocks about how to get involved.
One of the items we brought up with the council members is the upcoming District 6 Townhall on the proposed TARC 2025 redesign this Monday (see above!). The comment period on the proposed plans ends this month, and it’s very important that our residents hear about what’s proposed and offer feedback. Just as important, this is a chance to start talking about a long-term vision for a public transit system in Louisville that meets the needs of the working class, the environment, and the economic future of our city. We do not have a peer city in terms of the state of our public transportation system. That will have to change, and it will require a financial investment to reorient public perception of TARC from a transportation option of last resort to one we’re excited and proud to use. Even if you don’t use TARC now, this meeting and these plans will affect you and the life of our city for decades to come, and I encourage you to come make your voice heard.
Making your voice heard is the first step of being involved in the civic process and the foundation of democracy. I believe in expanding democratic control of our lives—in the workplace, in government, and in our homes—and it’s why I’m so excited about the Advisory Council. In the next few weeks, we’ll be announcing our plans for People’s Assemblies for District 6 residents to discuss the next Louisville Metro budget, which the Advisory Council will help organize. I look forward to hearing from you about what your priorities are and what you’d like to see change to make Louisville a city that meets everyone’s needs!
Solidarity,
Councilman JP Lyninger |
