 Welcome to summer! Hope all the kids had a fantastic school year and have plenty of fun summer activities lined up!
We have many things that kept our D15 hearts full in May, especially our BIG BOB DAY! It was a gorgeous day in Preston Park and we were so elated to see all your smiling faces in the park! The most rewarding moments in this job is when I take a pause to see the impact my wonderful office has made in the community. For me, a tear was definitely shed as I stood in the middle of Preston Park and took it all in—kids playing and doing science activities, animal lovers with their fur-babies in tow, folks interacting with non-profits and picking up a paintbrush for our community paint-by-numbers, basketball and kickball games in full swing, and so much more. It’s community in action. ❤️ Thanks to everyone who made BIG BOB DAY a success!
We’re still wrapping up BOB: Meriweather-Fort Hill and we can’t wait to reveal the next neighborhood to get the BOB treatment soon.
In addition to BOB, we have been working hard on the city budget. Budget hearings started the week after Derby, where Metro Council has been holding budget hearings for 24 of the 43 Louisville Metro departments. While these hearings are helpful, it leaves a lot of the budget details in the lurches, so we have our work cut out for us!
The Mayor only included one project for D15 in his proposed budget: $675,000 for a new Iroquois Park playground. (There’s also $500,000 for nearby GG Moore Park!)
There are many things that I am advocating to be added into the budget (i.e. more funding for all of our parks, infrastructure, and public spaces—more on that below). Here are three capital improvement projects for D15 that I’m pushing:
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Sidewalks on Bluegrass Avenue to connect the Mill Creek Apartments to Mary & Elizabeth Hospital ($150,000)
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Funding for Emerson Park (new fence around the garden = $40,000; Phase 2 = $200,000)
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Money for speed hump projects around the district ($40,000)
I’m disappointed to see some things in the budget, like $9,246,900 for the new police headquarters (expected total project cost: $72 MILLION) or improvements to Eastern Parkway from Bardstown Road to Cherokee Park (our stretch of Eastern Parkway seems to be ignored despite my office's ongoing advocacy—plus this bit of Eastern Parkway just get a lot of attention and investment, right? *looks at new 3-way stop at Willow* 👀). Regardless, we will keep fighting for the things we think will propel D15 and Louisville forward.
The Mayor also identified $3 million through Economic Development for the “South End Business Attraction Fund” that “will allow for grants and loans through METCO to assist with attracting commercial and retail uses to the South End commercial corridors.” However, the proposed budget does not include a geographical definition for what the Mayor considers the South End. I believe this money was intended for the areas in southern Louisville that are closer to the county line, but I told the administration that we can’t have the “South Louisville Community Center” and the “South Louisville” neighborhood and tell those folks that they aren’t South Louisville. Corridors like 4th and 5th Streets and Taylor Blvd could surely use some economic investment!
Like I said, our $1.2 billion budget is a big tangled ball of string to untangle and we are doing our best to understand it and advocate for the things we want.
There’s still time to fill out the city budget comment form, or the D15 budget comment form. I have some asks below if you don’t mind checking those out first.
We’re always here for you, so please don’t be a stranger.
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Oh, and happy Father's Day to all you dads, granddads, uncles, father-figures, pet dads, etc.! I hope you have a great Father's Day!
My dad, Barlow, is my favorite dude on the planet. My dad is down-to-earth, compassionate, and fiery—many reasons I'm glad to be his offspring. I love you, dad! You're the best!
(<---- my dad and I at BOB: Third Street)
See y'all around D15,
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Last year, Metro Council worked with Public Works to identify small-scale projects in each council district that would help with traffic calming. The result was 31 "shovel-ready" projects that already had plans and budgets and just needed funding in order to be completed (see some of those plans here). Each plan was scored based on impact and those graded projects were presented to Metro Council a few months ago.
The total cost for these projects would be $2.1 million. There is currently only $500,000 dedicated to this initiative, leaving a majority of projects in the dust.
There's $3 million in this year's proposed budget for projects that Metro Council chooses. I'm asking my colleagues on Metro Council to join me in directing $1.6 million of the $3 million in Capital Project #2 to "Council Directed Traffic Calming." It's a no-brainer since we've already decided on the projects and have the plans. It also leaves $1.4 million for other projects!
Leave a comment on the city budget by June 9th and tell Metro Council to FUND COUNCIL DIRECTED TRAFFIC CALMING PROJECTS!!:
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Last year, money was included in the budget to purchase five pieces of outdoor fitness equipment for Emerson Park. We’ve referred to this as “Emerson Park: Phase 1.” The equipment has been delivered (!!) and, now, we need YOU to help us decide where this equipment should go in the park.
There are four options to choose from, ranging scattered sites along the walking path to all of them congregated in one spot. You can view the options here.
In order to lay out our options, we have to share with you our vision for Phase 2 of Emerson Park, which is an expansion of the existing playground. Taking your comments from our 2024 Emerson Park Survey into consideration, and inspired by a modern park like Alberta O. Jones Park, we worked with a playground consultant to design these new elements. The new playground is more accessible, safer, and more natural, and caters to all ages. It encourages climbing, balancing, and swinging.
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Unfortunately, Phase 2 hasn’t been funded yet, but we’re excited to bring it to reality in the future. What these photos don’t show is the new caregiver area next to the playground and a fence around the playground on 3 sides (it’ll be open toward the general park area), but know that those things are on our radar and will be included.
The deadline to submit comments for the budget is June 9th. The deadline to submit comments for the Emerson Park Phase 1 survey is June 13.
Thanks in advance for your time and your feedback!
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Sidewalks
Central Ave from Crittenden to S 3rd ($90,000)
Sale Avenue from Taylor Blvd to Warren Avenue ($7,000)
Paving
S 5th St from Colorado St. to M St. ($115,692)
Creel Avenue from S 4th Street to S 5th St ($26,882)
Hoertz/George Hauck Way from Goss Avenue to Morgan St. ($143,439)
Hickory St from E. Burnett to Delor Ave ($77,085)
Sylvia St from E. Burnett to Texas Ave ($98,047)
Old Hazelwood Ave from Hazelwood Ave to Arling Ave ($20,547)
Hazelwood Court from Old Hazelwood Ave to dead end ($14,587)
Arling Ave from Hazelwood Ave to Taylor Blvd. ($174,674)
Arling Court from Arling Ave to dead end ($7,572)
Lawrie Ln from Arling Ave to Huntoon Ave ($25,813)
Huntoon Ave from Lawrie Ln to dead end ($13,840)
Huntoon Ave from Taylor Blvd to dead end ($129,099)
Haskin Ave from Taylor Blvd to dead end ($126,318)
Lancaster Ave from Arling Ave to Huntoon Ave ($19,047)
Lonsdale Ave from Arling Ave to Huntoon Abe ($24, 025)
Old Eastern Parkway from the Brook Street Connector to S. Floyd Street ($23,661)
Hahn St from S Floyd to Eastern Parkway ($25,227)
Arthur St from University Blvd to Eastern Parkway ($31,672)
University Blvd from S. Brook St to Arthur St ($42,124)
University Blvd from S Floyd St to Arthur St ($81,396)
Hazelwood Ave from Bluegrass Ave to Manslick Road ($265,414)
The Louisville Metro Council’s Budget Committee has released its schedule for reviewing Mayor Craig Greenberg’s recommended Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Capital and Operating Budgets. The Committee will review the recommended budget during hearings that are planned during the months of May and June.
This year’s schedule includes twenty-four hearings and one community budget hearing.
The FY 2025-2026 Recommended Executive Budget Document is available online here.
View the full Budget Hearing Schedule.
Watch budget hearings online live on Spectrum Channel 184, with Roku, Apply TV, and Fire OTT Apps, on the Louisville Metro Council Facebook page, or live on MetroTV's YouTube channel.
The Council is expected to vote to adopt the FY 2025-2026 Budget during the regularly scheduled Metro Council meeting on Thursday, June 26, at 6:00 pm.
I already talked about how amazing BIG BOB DAY was in my opener, so I will keep this short and sweet. We're still gathering the metrics and measuring impact from our BOB program in Meriwether-Fort Hill, as well as continuing some project that we started that we're eager to get over the finish line. Once we update the BOB website, I'll be sure to share the link.
In the meantime, THANK YOU to the Louisville Metro departments, nonprofit organizations, and other community partners that made BOB possible. Another huge THANKS to the Meriweather-Fort Hill Neighborhood Association for all their hard work, and to Alena, the D15 BOB Coordinator who works so hard to make BOB so great. ❤️
The Louisville Bats present "Metro Council Community Nights," an opportunity for all constituents of every Metro Council district, geared toward, but not exclusively for, residents who might otherwise not be able to afford to attend a Bats game. The offer is extended to both individuals and mentoring organizations, social service agencies, underprivileged kids’ groups, etc.
The two games this year are scheduled for Tuesday, August 5th and Tuesday, September 16th.
Vouchers include:
- Free admission for a reserved seat at Louisville Slugger Field
- A voucher good for one free hot dog, and one free small soft drink
- Tuesdays also include $4 tacos available at the ballpark, including the two Gustavo’s Mexican Grill stands
Individuals and groups of >20 guests can sign-up here.
Organizations and groups of 20+ can sign-up here.
Ticket distribution will begin July 1st. Please be patient and allow time for tickets to be distributed.
If you do not receive your tickets by July 31st, please email hibrahim@batsbaseball.com.
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The proposed rate adjustment ($3.91/month on average) and MSD budget for Fiscal Year 2026 is currently being considered. We are in the 30-day public comment period, and customers can have their voices heard by emailing finance@louisvillemsd.org, or calling 502-540-6000. It is expected that the MSD Board will consider all comments and take action on the rate proposal.
The flooding of April 2025 alone cost of nearly $15 Million in pump and system repairs and additional energy costs. While the Board and MSD carefully considers any rate increase, this is needed to maintain MSD's ability to fund projects at a lower cost, to meet regulatory requirements, and to continue to provide critical services.
Almost 90% of the $302 Million Capital Budget proposed for Jefferson County in FY26 is required by federal, state, or local regulatory actions. That leaves 10% for other project work such as drainage and Ohio River Flood Protection improvements. There are also ongoing projects that need to continue to be funded, such as:
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Paddy’s Run Flood Pumping Station: This vital facility protects more than 216,000 people and $34 billion in property. The budget plan invests $70.2 million in fiscal year 2025-26 toward a total $230 million replacement that will double pumping capacity. Completion is expected in spring 2027.
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Morris Forman Water Quality Treatment Center: Kentucky’s largest wastewater treatment facility, in operation since 1958, and now serving two-thirds of Louisville residents, is being modernized to sustainably produce Class A biosolids, meet stricter clean water regulations and create renewable energy. MSD is investing $83.5 million this budget year toward the total $285 million project. Completion is expected in 2028.
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Odor Control Improvements: As part of the $49 million clAIRity initiative, MSD is replacing hundreds of outdated catch basins in several neighborhoods – each costing between $15,000 and $20,000 – and installing new odor control systems at treatment and pump stations over the next five years.
As part of the recommended budget for FY2026, there is continued funding for affordability programs such as Drops of Kindness, Emergency Wastewater Rate Assistance (30%), and the Senior Discount (30%). Customers can learn more and apply for these programs at www.louisvillemsd.org/paymybill .
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The Park Bench, Parks & Rec’s regular e-newsletter, puts the spotlight on a Parks employee who is working hard to make our parks the best ever.
Recently, Parks recognized Randell Bolton, the Staff Assistant & Box Office Manager at Iroquois Amphitheater.
Want The Park Bench delivered directly to your inbox? Sign up here.
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Stay up to date on everything D15 and see what's happening around the district and in the city.
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6/3: Taylor Berry Neighborhood Association Meeting (6 pm; 2611 Taylor Blvd) and Wilder Park Neighborhood Association Meeting (6:30 pm; 120 Fairmont Ave)
6/6 & 7: Germantown Schnitzelburg Blues Fest (corner of Hickory & Burnett)
6/9: Saint Joseph's Lemonade in the Park (6:30 pm; 2516 Bradley Ave)
6/10: LMPD 4th Division Advisory Board Meeting (6 pm; 1340 S. 4th St)
6/11: Meriwether-Fort Hill neighborhood association meeting (6:30 pm; 511 E. Burnett Ave)
6/12: Metro Council meeting (6 pm; 601 W. Jefferson St)
6/15: Father's Day
6/16: German-Paristown Neighborhood Association meeting (6 pm; 942 E. Kentucky St)
6/17: Lucky Horseshoe Neighborhood Association meeting (6 pm; 1017 Queen Ave)
6/19: Juneteenth (Metro offices are closed)
6/23: Friends of Iroquois Park meeting (6:30 pm; 1080 Amphitheater Drive)
6/26: Metro Council meeting + BUDGET APPROVAL (6 pm; 601 W. Jefferson St)
6/30: Schnitzelburg Area Community Council meeting (7 pm; 1000 Sylvia St)
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The Kentuckiana Blues Society and Check's Cafe invite you to the 15th Annual Germantown Schnitzelburg Blues Festival at the corner of Hickory Street and Burnett Ave. The free festival with both indoor and outdoor stages will have four acts on Friday, June 6 and seven acts on Saturday, June 7.
Friday, June 6
- The Donovan Howard Trio – 7-8
- Sheryl Rouse & The Bluez Brothers – 8:30-10
- King Bee and the Stingers – 10:30-12
- Dobro LSD (inside Check's Cafe) – 8-11
Saturday, June 7
- Sweet Lady – 4-5
- Lew Jetton & 61 South – 5:30-6:30
- Queen Delphine and The Crown Jewels – 7-8
- Gina and Johnny – 8:30-10
- The Slingshots – 10:30-12
- Mo Bell (inside Check's Cafe) – 4:30-7:30
- Blackjack Davey (inside Check's Cafe) – 8-11
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The St. Joseph Area Association meeting for June will be held in Bradley Park (2516 Bradley Ave) on Monday, June 9th, at 6:30 pm. This will continue their new tradition of “Lemonade in the Park,” so join your friends and neighbors for refreshments, games, and community updates!
For more information, please email stjosaa@gmail.com.
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The gate to the North Overlook via Uppill Road in Iroquois Park will be open on the second Saturday and Sunday of the month from 10 am to 4 pm from March through November. Please remember to drive SLOWLY as the drive will still be shared with pedestrians, cyclists, and animals.
Remaining 2025 open gate dates:
- June 14 & 15
- July 12 & 13
- August 9 & 10
- September 13 & 14
- October 11 & 12
- November 8 & 9
Note: Dates are weather dependent.
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The Friends of Iroquois Park will be meeting on Monday, June 23 at 6:30 pm at the Iroquois Library (601 W. Woodlawn Ave).
All are welcome to join in a conversation about making Iroquois Park even better!
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Music in the Park is returning this summer! This event through Louisville Parks & Recreation is designed for seniors, but all are welcome!
Music in the Park will be at Iroquois Park on Thursday, July 10th from 11 am to 1 pm. There will be live music, vendors, and raffles.
Bring a lawn chair and enjoy free lunch and ice cream.
Note: The rain date for Iroquois Park is Thursday, July 17th.
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Save the date for the 55th Annual World Championship Dainty Contest on Monday, July 28th from 5 pm to 9 pm on George Hauck Way.
The World Championship Dainty Contest will be kicked off by the 5th Annual Dainty Fest that begin on Saturday, July 26th.
Stay tuned for more details or visit daintyfest.org.
Be sure to also follow @daintyfest on social media!
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The Beechmont Neighborhood Association is excited for the return of the annual Beechmont Summer Concert Series. Shows will be held each Friday in June from 6:30 to 8:30 pm.
Here is this season's lineup:
- June 6 - Jerry Tolson Trio
- June 13 - Highland Chamber Players
- June 20 - Ron Jones Trio
- June 27 - Yapa!
Bring a blanket or chair.
Invite your family, friends, and neighbors to enjoy the Beechmont Summer Concert Series!
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The Buy Local Fair is a fun family event that supports our local businesses. Attendees come not only for excellent shopping, eating and good time, but also to show their resounding support for the local independent businesses that make our community unique.
- Admission is free; stadium parking is $10 a carload with a portion supporting LIBA and the Buy Local cause. Carpooling encouraged and bicycle parking is free.
- The Rainbow Blossom Cooking Competition will take place at 2pm where local chefs will go head-to-head using all local ingredients.
- All attendees can enter the Broker House Lending 20x20 Giveaway. The winner gets $20 gift cards to twenty different local businesses, to celebrate LIBA’s 20th anniversary!
- Head through the Louisville Insulation Welcome Pavilion and check out the Bourke Accounting Kidpreneur Market featuring mini-businesses run by young Louisvillians, noon-3pm.
- Kids can enjoy the Carmichael’s Bookstore Kids Fun Zone, which includes facepainting, balloons and more.
- A silent auction sponsored by Kathy’s Shoppe will be live online from Thursday, June 12th 12n through Wednesday, June 18th 8pm with all proceeds supporting LIBA.
- Sip on your favorite libations at the Fair. Heaven Hill is the bourbon sponsor and ValuMarket is the craft beer sponsor.
- Bring your own water bottle for free water refills from Louisville Pure Tap.
- Enjoy your favorite party beats thanks to Louisville Downtown Partnership!
- Our Fair is green! Trash Talkers sponsored by FMS will help you sort your compostables and recyclables.
Sorry, no animals (besides service animals) allowed.
The organizing behind Joe Creason's proposed tennis and pickleball complex was really impressive and it was great to see so many people showing up and speaking out about something they are passionate about.
BUT! Don't let that fire die! Joe Creason still needs some love and, while a big ol' tennis complex isn't it, you can help shape it's future.
Join Councilwoman Josie Raymond on Wednesday, June 18th at the Cyril Allgeier Community Center (4101 Cadillac Court) from 6:30 to 8 pm to give your input on how to improve Joe Creason.
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Strong Towns Louisville is a group of community organizers who are looking to make Louisville better through place-making and policy.
Their monthly meetup is happening on Saturday, June 21 from 2 pm to 3:30 pm at the Western Library (604 S 10th Street) in the basement.
All are welcome!
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The new Greater Louisville Food Council will guide the implementation of the Food Vision 2030, which can be found at www.foodinneighborhoods.org. The Food Council is comprised of 22 individuals united in the common purpose of creating an equitable and resilient Louisville regional food system that supports all aspects of the food system – from the producer to the consumer.
Food in Neighborhoods (FIN) is a group of concerned organizers, activists, and community members who come together to support community efforts to build a just, healthy, and sustainable food system in Louisville.
In 2022, FIN secured a US Department of Agriculture Regional Food System Partnerships grant to host two public Food Summits, develop the Food Vision 2030, and launch the Greater Louisville Food Council. The project has involved more than a dozen partner organizations and hundreds of volunteers over two years.
Community members interested in contributing to this work are invited to volunteer as a participant in Working Groups, which meet monthly. Join a working group at https://foodinneighborhoods.org/getinvolved/joinworkinggroup.
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People’s Consent Decree is a community-driven effort to ensure that systemic change reaches every corner of our city. From West Louisville to the East End, residents have expressed the need for structural reform in public safety, law enforcement accountability, and transparency in government operations. The resolution before you is not just symbolic—it is a real step toward rebuilding trust and empowering the people who put you in office.
How You Can Help
Participate, learn more, and engage:
Louisville Grows recently reimagined our mission and vision to better reflect the heart of our work. Our mission is to cultivate greener, healthier neighborhoods through urban horticulture, expanding the tree canopy, and workforce development to foster a city more connected to people and the planet. Our vision is a thriving Louisville where every resident is empowered to create, nurture, and enjoy green spaces and gardens, engage in meaningful work opportunities, and contribute to the health of their community.
As part of this renewed commitment, we’re launching the Neighborhood Tree Champion Program, which invites neighborhoods to actively steward their tree canopy. For this program, Louisville Grows will provide between 15 and 30 free trees to participating neighborhoods. In return, we ask each neighborhood to identify a local “Lorax”- someone to serve as a Neighborhood Tree Champion. This individual will take the lead on canvassing neighbors, collecting tree requests, and serving as the primary liaison for the program.
Louisville Grows will support the effort every step of the way. We’ll communicate directly with residents to confirm their tree orders and call 811 to locate underground utilities before planting occurs. We’ll help select the best location for each tree, handle the planting and mulching, and provide a watering apparatus to ensure the trees get a strong start. Tree Champions will also receive a comprehensive manual and all the necessary tools and resources to ensure success.
If you are interested in becoming a Tree Champion or learning more about the program, contact Colin Meadows by emailing colin@louisvillegrows.org.
Thank you for your continued dedication to Louisville’s neighborhoods. Let’s work together to grow a healthier, more connected city one tree at a time.
The free, 4-week, Anti-Racism Challenge offers opportunities to educate ourselves and stand in support of the values we cherish: freedom and justice for all.
Here’s how it works: Each Friday morning in July, participants will receive an email that lists approximately 12 anti-racism activities. Some possible activities: contact an elected official to voice your thought on an issue, watch a film by a Black filmmaker or artists, read an article or listen to a podcast, attend an exhibit by a Black artist or a lecture by a Black leader, visit a Black-owned business, make a donation to a justice non-profit, journal on your own experiences to cultivate a deeper understanding and practice of anti-racism, etc. We ask each participant to complete at least 3 of the 12 listed activities.
The Challenge is free and open to all. Sign up here to participate.
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Debbie and Peeps are looking for their fur-ever home and they're at #YourCityShelter waiting to meet you!
Browse adoptable pets, learn about fostering, and more at https://louisvilleky.gov/government/animal-services
You are invited to give feedback on LMPD’s 4th Division regarding enhancing safety and communication to better help the police serve the division and district.
Take the survey: https://louisville-ky-pd.civilspace.io/en/projects/4th-division-digital-newsletter
On the site, scroll down to "Enhancing Safety and communication in Engagement in Louisville's 4th Division" to begin the survey.
The survey should take about 15 minutes or less to complete.
The survey deadline in June 30, 2025 at 11:59 pm.
Summer camp is returning to select Louisville Parks & Rec Community Centers from June 9 through August 1! Camps will take place Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
To register a child, visit bestparksever.com. Camps are for children ages 5-12. The cost is a one-time registration fee of $20, plus $60 weekly. This price includes a t-shirt and one field trip per week. Campers will also enjoy creative programming, arts and crafts, athletics, swimming, and many other activities while socializing with their peers.
The following community centers are hosting summer camps:
- Beechmont Community Center (205 W. Wellington Ave.)
- Berrytown Community Center (1300 Heafer Rd.)
- Cyril Allgeier Community Center (4101 Cadillac Ct.)
- Douglass Community Center (2305 Douglass Blvd.)
- Newburg Community Center (4810 Exeter Ave.)
- Southwick Community Center (3621 Southern Ave.)
- Sun Valley Community Center (6505 Bethany Lane)
- Metro Arts Community Center (Half Day) (8360 Dixie Hwy.)
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While summer break camps are taking place, select community centers will host free open programming during the week from 11 am to 5 pm for children ages 6-12. The centers will have fun and interactive programs where campers are welcome to play sports, participate in crafts, or hang out in the center. These centers will have weekly field trips for $20 per trip. While open programming is free, registration is required at bestparksever.com.
The following community centers participating in open programming are:
- California Community Center (1600 W. St. Catherine St.)
- Parkhill Community Center (1703 S. Thirteenth St.)
- Portland Community Center (640 N. 27th St.)
- Shawnee Community Center (607 South 37th St.)
- South Louisville Community Center (2911 Taylor Blvd.)
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Mayor Greenberg announced details about the new Community Safety Commission, a group of citizen representatives, community organization representatives, and government representatives tasked with ensuring transparency and accountability and providing meaningful input and feedback for the implementation of Safe Louisville, the city's comprehensive violence reduction plan, and the Community Commitment: Louisville's Consent Decree.
There will be eight seats for citizen representatives and seven seats for community organizations. We want you to apply and encourage others whose voice should be heard to apply as well!
To apply, go to http://www.louisvilleky.gov/safelouisville
Applications are open from now until June 16.
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The Office of Planning "Zoning Matters: Conversations with a City Planner" series is returning in 2025. City Planners will be available to answer questions about zoning and discuss the ongoing LDC Reform project, including changes to increase housing opportunities throughout the city. We want to hear about your neighborhood and discuss what the reform means for you!
Here are the 2025 dates:
- Tuesday, August 5, Iroquois Library
- Tuesday, August 19, South Central Regional
- Tuesday, September 2, Bon Air Library
- Tuesday, September 16, Newburg Library
- Tuesday, September 30, Southwest Regional
All sessions are from 3 to 7 pm.
These conversations are part of the ongoing Land Development Code (LDC) Reform. The LDC Reform is an equity focused approach to revise the LDC consistently with Plan 2040 to allow for increased housing choices and opportunities in new and existing neighborhoods, to create procedures and regulations that are easier to use and increase the quality of life by reducing the concentration of environmental hazards near housing.
More information: www.louisvilleky.gov/ldcreform
If you have questions or want to learn more, contact ldcreform@louisvilleky.gov or (502) 574-8272
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