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Tucker Station Road will be closed on September 17th through September 19th at the railroad crossing. The railroad has an urgent track issue that will need to be fixed. Signs have been posted of the road closure in advance of the closing.
Clark Station Improvement Update (Shelby County portion)
The fully executed agreement for the improvements to the Shelby County portion of Clark Station was approved by the Metro Council on September 11, 2025 and signed by the County Attorney and Mayor on September 12, 2025.
Elite Homes will also being contributing funds to the project as well to add to the $195,000 Councilman benson appropriated from the District 20 Capital Infrastructure Funds.
Estimated Project Timeline:
The work will begin by mid October and is projected to take 4 weeks for completion.
As new updates are available we will share them on the eNewsletter, NextDoor and Facebook.
Planning & Zoning Weekly Activity Report
25-MPLAT-0095 Smith/Dowd Minor Plat 18427 BRIDGEMORE LN 40245 20 07/10/2025 07/10/2025 Mollie Share
A minor subdivision plat to consolidate 6 lots into 3 on 148 acres in the R4 zoning district.
 Louisville tradition for over 40 years!
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (August 28, 2025) – Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg and the Louisville Zoo are proud to announce the return of “Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer”, celebrating 44 years of merry, not scary fun! Tickets are on sale now and available at louisvillezoo.org/boo. This beloved event is a Louisville tradition and will begin this year starting September 27 and running through October 30 (Thursday – Sunday nights).
Tickets are all-inclusive and include Boo at the Zoo admission, parking, Spooktacular Carousel, “not-so-itsy-bitsy” Spider House and the Headless Horseman of Sleepy Hollow attraction.
Children and adults are invited to dress up in their wildest costumes for the after-hours event.
Boo at the Zoo turns the Zoo into a living storybook, complete with favorite characters brought to life. There will be music, photo opportunities around every corner and, of course, a safe place to trick-or-treat for kids 11 and under. Guests are encouraged to bring their own trick-or-treat bags, but reusable treat bags will be available for purchase at the Zoo’s Gift Shop (while supplies last).
Tickets:
Tickets for “Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer” are $13.75 for all non-members ages 3 and older and $7.25 for all members ages 3 and older. Children ages 2 and under are free and do not require a ticket.
Members and guests can purchase tickets online at louisvillezoo.org/boo, with their chosen date and arrival time. Ticket capacity is limited each night with popular nights expected to sell out quickly.
A limited number of Meijer “anytime tickets” can be purchased at participating Meijer stores for $11.75 starting September 21, 2025. Visit louisvillezoo.org/boo for a list of stores.
“Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer” is a rain or shine event.
Sponsors:
Boo at the Zoo is presented by Meijer and sponsored by Ford Motor Company, Norton Children’s, PNC Grow Up Great and UPS. With additional support provided by Councilwoman Josie Raymond & District 10 residents, Councilman Anthony Piagentini and District 19 residents, Ky Saves 529, and Nu Yale.
“Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer” provides critical support every year to the Zoo’s animal care programs, visitor experience and conservation education.
Event Hours
On “Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer” event days:
The Zoo will close early for regular daytime visitors. Gates will close at 3 p.m. with guests being allowed to visit until 4 p.m.
The party starts at 5 p.m. and Halloween guests will enter the Zoo at their ticketed time until 9 p.m. At 10 p.m., the trick-or-treat route will close, and all guests must exit the Zoo.
Special Dates:
Allergy-Friendly Night
Wednesday, October 22; Enter 5 – 7:30 p.m., enjoy until 8:30 p.m.
This special night features peanut-free treat booths and added non-food treats like stickers, pencils and more.
Sensory-Friendly Night at Boo at the Zoo
Wednesday, October 29; Enter 5 – 6:30 p.m., enjoy until 8 p.m.
This night will feature a sensory-friendly trick-or-treating experience with fewer lights, lower music and smaller crowds. Tickets are very limited so purchase early to reserve your spot.
Costume Fun
The Zoo encourages all visitors to wear family-friendly costumes. Adults may join in the fun, however full costume masks that cover the entire face are not permitted for adults.
To learn more about costume guidelines, the event and “Boo at the Zoo presented by Meijer” activities, visit louisvillezoo.org/boo.
Animal Schedules
While you may catch a glimpse of some of our animals, most of the Zoo’s animal ambassadors will not be viewable in the evenings so they can rest and maintain their regular schedules.
Regular Zoo Hours
The Zoo is open daily year-round. Hours through September 21, 2025, 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.
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About the Zoo
The Louisville Zoo, the State Zoo of Kentucky, is the top, non-profit, paid attraction in the state. The Zoo is dedicated to bettering the bond between people and our planet by providing excellent care for animals, a great experience for visitors, and leadership in scientific research and conservation education. The Zoo is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).
Billtown Farms Neighborhood yard sale this Saturday, 9/20 from 8 am - 1 pm. Located right off Gene Snyder at Exit 19, Billtown Rd. Turn at white fence. Large neighborhood-wide yard sale. Home goods, baby items, tools, furniture, toys, and much more!
Eastwood Village Council Farmer's Market Saturdays 8 am - noon, 15201 Shelbyville Road. For weekly information check out our Facebook page - (https://www.facebook.com/eastwoodvillagecouncilfarmersmarket)
#farmersmarket #supportlocal
The Neighborhood Watch sign and window decal has been updated to reflect the 574-LMPD (5673) crime tip hotline number across the bottom. If a Neighborhood Watch Club needs a new or updated sign the Club captain must complete a Neighborhood Watch Registration form.
Cost of Signs
• The first sign is free to all Watch groups. Additional signs may be requested at a cost of $55.00 per sign. The Louisville Metro Police Department orders a limited number of signs each fiscal year from Public Works based on money received in the budget to cover the cost. Signs are offered to the public as a service for their participation in the Neighborhood Watch Program. Excessive sign requests are not encouraged. Some neighborhoods allow limited signage, but most neighborhoods don’t have limitations. Some Watch groups want more signs than other groups.
Neighborhood Watch Status
The Neighborhood Watch Registration form has been offered to watch groups since 2003. It verifies their current status, indicates their signage location and provides for their window decal request.
• The registration form is completed by the Watch captain after the first or second meeting. The forms are kept in a division specific binder in the Community Engagement Unit. Additional sign requests by a respective group are recorded on their original form.
• If a Watch Club is inactive (no longer meeting regularly) and has a revival meeting, a Registration form must be completed if one is not on file and forwarded to the Community Engagement Unit.
• The Watch captain or co-captain should contact the Resource Officer when the status of the Club captain changes. Leadership changes happen for various reasons. People move, pass away, or simply want someone else to take the reins. The Resource Officer and the Neighborhood Watch Coordinator will exchange updated information with each other on Neighborhood Watch changes so the Excel file can be kept current for each division.
Damaged or Stolen Watch Signs
Citizens are encouraged to call MetroCall at 311 or 574-5000 to report a damaged or stolen Watch sign. MetroCall will forward these requests to the Community Engagement Unit. Neighborhood Watch Coordinator is the only one authorized to approve the sign installation request for Public Works through the MIDAS system.
To Request a Sign for new Watch Club
If your Neighborhood Watch Club needs a new or updated sign the Watch must currently be active. The Club captain must complete a Neighborhood Watch Registration form. The Neighborhood Watch Coordinator will mail Watch information to citizens when contacted. Division Resource Officers can give Watch groups the registration form and additional information when they come together at meetings or registrations can be requested by contacting the Community Engagement Unit at 502-574-8698. If Watch groups have inquiries about the registration form, signs, or the program itself they may call The Neighborhood Watch Coordinator at 502-574-8698 or ask their Division Resource Officer.
• All sign requests (newly established Watches, replacement, and stolen sign requests) are recorded on the Louisville Metro Neighborhood Watch Club Registration by the Watch group before they forward the request to the Community Engagement Unit. Each group should indicate if the sign will be on the North, South, East, or West side of the street or intersection and facing a particular street if appropriate.
• It is recommended that street specific Neighborhood Watches who want a sign are required to have a representative for the corresponding streets. This creates ownership for the Neighborhood Watch.
• Some subdivisions require that a Watch sign can only be erected on the easement at the entrance of the subdivision. Renee Stigall will arrange with the captain of that group to pick up the sign from the Community Engagement Unit if the group wants to erect a sign inside the subdivision.
How to Order Additional Signs:
You may order additional sign(s) at a cost of $55.00 per sign which includes installation.
You may request additional sign(s) by contacting the Community Engagement Unit at 502-574-8698 or send an email with your request to neighborhoodwatch@louisvilleky.gov. Please make sure to include your name, address, the name of your Watch Club and telephone number so that we can verify your neighborhood watch as active.
How Many Signs
• Each Watch Group and neighborhood is unique. The rule of thumb is one to two signs per Club. Some groups require more. Signs are specific to the location of the Watch group. It is appropriate for a sign to be erected in the middle of a long street, on public easements, corresponding street corners and intersections. Usually, the groups know what is best for them and are reasonable about the number of signs that are needed for their Watch. Your Division Resource Officer and the Neighborhood Watch Coordinator are available to provide guidance.
• Some Watches are established block-by-block (street specific) and others are set up for an entire subdivision, suburban city, and apartment or condominium complex. It is recommended that street specific Neighborhood Watches have a representative, captain, or co-captain, for each corresponding street to receive a sign for each street that is in the Watch. This designation creates ownership and participation for their Neighborhood Watch.
Installation
The Louisville Metro Public Works department follows the Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices (MUTCD) code to install all signs. Neighborhood Watch signs will be installed in the public right of way and not on private property. The primary responsibility of the Public Works Sign Department is to install regulatory signs, so Neighborhood Watch signs will be installed as a
routine maintenance request. There is an average waiting time of 45 days once a neighborhood watch sign is approved until the sign is installed. Many times, the signs are installed much sooner (within 2 weeks).
• Metro Public Works will not install signs on private property. They will only install signs on public easements or right of ways. A utility pole does not have to exist for the sign to be installed because they will attach the sign to a metal pole if necessary.
• All signs are 7 feet or higher from the ground. In a neighborhood that has vandalism to signs the inspector will place the sign on a utility pole to make it difficult to reach. If a group complains that the sign is too high the inspector is protecting our investment in this program.
Suburban Cities, Condo Complexes and Apartments
Louisville Metro government collaborates with Suburban Cities to promote the Neighborhood Watch program so that uniform program information is disseminated across our city. The Louisville Metro Public Works department cannot install signage in our Suburban Cities. Suburban Cities may request the Neighborhood Watch sign, but it will only be installed in the public right away near the entrance to their city’s boundary. If a Suburban City would like to install the Neighborhood Watch sign within their boundaries, they may install the signs themselves.
• The Neighborhood Watch Coordinator will arrange with the captain of any group that cannot have a sign erected by Public Works to pick up the sign from the Community Engagement Unit so the group can erect it.
• Public Works inspectors will only erect signs on the easement of condominium and apartment complex entrances. They will not go inside the complexes and install signs.
• Some subdivisions require that a Watch sign can only be erected on the easement at the entrance of the subdivision. Public Works inspectors will not install signs on Suburban City property. The Neighborhood Watch Coordinator will arrange with the captain of that group to pick up the sign from the Community Engagement Unit so the group can erect it.
Louisville Metro Police Department
Community Engagement Unit
2900 W Broadway Suite 300
Louisville, KY 40211
502-574-8732 Neighborhood Watch
neighborhoodwatch@louisvilleky.gov
Tickets on sale now!
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (August 21, 2025) – The Friends of the Louisville Zoo is thrilled to announce tickets for their newest fundraising event — Skelebration — are now on sale! This exclusive after-hours 21+ Halloween extravaganza is set for October 8 from 6 to 9 p.m. and promises to immerse attendees in a night at the Zoo that will quickly become their new favorite fall event!
“The Friends of the Zoo is such an amazing partner that helps ensure our Zoo remains a top destination for families across the region,” said Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg. “This new event should be incredibly popular and creates a unique opportunity for adults to enjoy how our Zoo pulls out all the stops for Halloween.”
Skelebration will provide plenty of treats, and a couple tricks, too. As adults set out on the traditional Boo at the Zoo Halloween route, they will have the opportunity to “trick-or-treat” from station to station indulging in specialty food and beverage tastings, a signature cocktail and mocktail, beer, wine, and festive treats. Some party-goers may even stop along the way to do a little dancing at the Cosmic Disco!
For those brave Skelebration guests, a visit to the spider house may offer a few spine-tingling surprises, while those looking for something a little more traditional can take a spin on the Zoo’s carousel or pose for photos with their favorite costumed characters. Guests are encouraged to wear their own costumes as well. Details about a costume contest will be unveiled on the Zoo’s website soon.
Skelebration will also offer additional opportunities to support the Zoo where guests can take home an extra special treat of their own via a bourbon pull and silent auction. Proceeds from this fundraising event will benefit special projects and capital needs of the Louisville Zoo.
Early bird tickets are $75 per person now through September 14. Tickets will increase to $90 the week of the event. For more information about Skelebration and to purchase tickets, visit louisvillezoo.org/skelebration.
About Friends of the Louisville Zoo
Established in 1969, the Friends of the Louisville Zoo (FOZ) is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization with a mission of “raising funds to preserve, promote and advance the mission of the Louisville Zoo.” For over 50 years, the FOZ Board has been comprised of individuals passionate about animals and committed to the e Zoo’s growth. Proceeds from their past events have supported projects including Glacier Run, Gorilla Forest, Snow Leopard Pass, the lakeside bridge and the sloth habitat.
Dear Neighbor:
We are writing to invite you to a meeting we have scheduled to present neighbors with our Conditional Use Permit (“CUP”) to allow a short-term rental (“STR”) that is not owner occupied to be located as above.
Accordingly, we filed a CUP pre-application for review with the Office of Planning that was assigned case number 25-CUPPA-0171. A case manager hasn’t yet been assigned, but we will have that information at the neighborhood meeting. The existing 6,728 sf log cabin home sits on a little over 5 acres, with 3 bedrooms and 1.5 baths. There is ample parking on site. This property is not within 600 ft of another short-term rental. We
would like to explain this CUP Pre-application to neighbors so that we might hear what thoughts, issues and concerns you may have.
In that regard, a meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 16, 2025 beginning at 6:00 p.m. at Hopewell Presbyterian Church located at 13721 New Hopewell Road, Louisville, Kentucky.
Enclosed for your review are the following:
1. Picture of Site and LOJIC Site Location Sheet showing the location of the site
2. Detailed Summary of the project, Contact information, and Office of Planning’ Online
Customer Service Portal Information
3. Office of Planning’ “After the Neighborhood Meeting”
If you are unable to attend the meeting, or have any questions or comments, please feel free to email or call me.
We look forward to our opportunity to visit with you.
Sincerely,
Nicholas R. Pregliasco
Email: NRP@BARDLAW.NET
Mobile: (502) 777-8831
Neigh Mtg letter (2).pdf
Saturday, Oct 11 8 am to 1 pm
Directions
St. Edward Parish, 9608 Sue Helen Drive, will sponsor a Red Cross blood drive on Thursday October 9, 2025, from 2 - 7 pm in the gym. The need for blood has become critical and our goal is to collect at least 50 pints at this blood drive. Signup early. Appointments are preferred. Walk-ins will be welcomed as appointment spaces allow.
Appointments can be made by calling 1-800-733-2767 or online at RedCrossBlood.org, enter Sponsor code: StEdwardLouKy. Please be a donor and tell your family and friends. All registered donors will receive a $10 Amazon gift card for their donation by email thanks to the Red Cross' partner at Amazon. Every donation helps patients who are counting on us.
Louisville Zoo Honors Latin America
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (September 15, 2025) – Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg and the Louisville Zoo are pleased to announce a new event celebrating the rich cultures of Latin America! La Fiesta at the Zoo: A Latin American Heritage Celebration will be September 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
This festival has been months in the making, developed by Zoo staff in collaboration with the Mayor’s Office of Immigrant Affairs. La Fiesta will honor the animals, traditions, cuisine, rhythms and stories of Latin America. The day will showcase local artistry and celebrate cultural diversity through festive music, dance, vibrant art and more.
“La Fiesta at the Zoo is more than a celebration, it’s a reflection of Louisville’s vibrant diversity and the strength we draw from people around the world who now call Louisville home,” said Mayor Greenberg. “I’m excited to see our city come together to honor Latin American heritage in such a special, inclusive way.”
Guests of all ages can embark on a virtual scavenger hunt through the Zoo, discovering fascinating facts about the animals native to Latin America and the ecosystems they call home.
September 11, 2025
The Metro Council met Thursday for its first meeting of September. The meeting addressed numerous zoning cases, grants to non-profits, appointments, a change to the Land Development Code, and a denial of an effort by the Jefferson County Extension District to tax personal property.
Meeting /Highlights
Special Recognition: Councilman Kevin Bratcher opened the meeting by recognizing O’Kari Robinson, formerly a student at Fern Creek Elementary and currently enrolled at W.E.B. Dubois Academy for his accomplishments in both track and field as well as football.
Homeless and Crisis Shelter Regulation Amendment (O-139-25): The Metro Council passed an update to our Land Development Code in regards to temporary authorization for the use of non-traditional properties as emergency shelters during emergencies such as extreme cold or heat.
Denial of Request by Jefferson County Extension Service to create a new tax on Real Property (O-221-25): Members of the Metro Council voted to deny the effort to create a .15 cent tax on personal property as proposed by a separately elected Jefferson County Extension. This action was needed within thirty days to prevent the extension services board’s action the tax would have been added to taxes on homes, vehicles, boats and other personal property for residents of Jefferson County.
Grants: Funding to support a number of non-profit organizations were approved at the Metro Council Meeting. Groups receiving funding included the Southwest Community Festival Committee, Independent Business Alliance, LMPD for essential equipment, and the Preston Business Alliance.
Denial of Zoning Change for Property Located on National Turnpike (O-169-25) : The Metro Council voted to approve and ordinance that denies a zoning change for .34 acres of property located at 8000 National Turnpike in District 13.
Next week will be a committee week for members of the Metro Council. The Next Meeting of the Louisville Metro Council will be on Thursday, September 25th.
On Tuesday, September 9th the twelve Republican members of the Metro Council held a press event to outline more than a dozen legislative and policy proposals for improving safety within Louisville Metro.
Policies Addressed as part of the Safer Louisville Plan:
- Adding State police patrols on Jefferson County Interstate Roadways
- Eliminating streetside solicitation
- Funding a pilot program to place streetlights in 2 high crime areas.
- Cracking down on illegal ATV use
- Seeking a timely reopening of the Juvenile Justice Center
- Calling for the planning and development of a New Jail to improve worker and inmate safety.
- Funding programs to increase number of Traffic Feedback Signs, Flock Cameras and Real Time Video Cameras deployed within Metro.
- Supporting efforts to increase transparency and create a “scorecard” for better awareness on Judicial and Prosecutorial decisions especially involving violent criminals.
- Funding for construction of a new First Responder Training Facility
Minority Caucus Members also took a moment to recognize that September is Law Enforcement Appreciation Month. The special recognition was started in 2023 through a resolution establishing the month that was passed by a unanimous vote of the Louisville Metro Council.
Progress on these policies will take time. To help keep you informed, I plan to give regular updates through this newsletter on a quarterly basis. A complete copy of the policy proposals discussed as part of the Minority Caucus’ Safer Louisville Plan can be found here.
Never walk alone- the world is a wild place. Having a big dog by your side will keep some crazy away.
Always have a reason to leave the party early. "I gotta go let my foster dog out."
Someone is always at home to greet you.
You will be their hero. They will be your biggest fan.
Feeling stressy and depressy? A dog is proven to make it better. "Other studies have found that animals can reduce loneliness, increase feelings of social support, and boost your mood."
What are you waiting for?
Sign up to foster RIGHT NOW!!!
https://louisvilleky.gov/government/animal-services/services/foster-care
Nunca camines solo—el mundo puede ser un lugar salvaje. Tener un perro grande a tu lado ahuyenta a los locos.
Siempre ten una excusa para irte temprano de la fiesta:
“Me tengo que ir a sacar a mi perro en hogar temporal.”
Siempre habrá alguien esperándote en casa con emoción.
Tú serás su héroe.
Y ellos, tus fans #1.
¿Te sientes estresado o bajoneado? Está comprobado que un perro lo mejora todo.
“Otros estudios han demostrado que los animales pueden reducir la soledad, aumentar la
sensación de apoyo social y mejorar el estado de ánimo.”
¿Entonces qué esperas?
¡¡¡Inscríbete para ser hogar temporal AHORA MISMO!!!
Hey Oh is a big handsome boy who just needs a chance to show you who he really is!
In his kennel he tries to look like a tough guy but that’s just his way of saying “get me outta here!”
Once the door opens, he transforms into an easy, sweet, and sometimes silly boy who loves walks, zoomies in the play yard, and taking treats like a gentleman. He’s even shown signs of being potty trained!
Hey Oh enjoys pets, attention, and just being by your side. He’s the kind of dog who will thrive once he has a home where he can decompress and be loved for the goofy, good hearted shepherd-type he is.
He’s ready to trade kennel life for couch life could you be the one to show him the world outside the shelter?
 Visit Animal House today! 
 3516 Newburg Rd, Louisville, KY
 Open daily noon–6pm
All events are 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on a Saturday. Please do not arrive early. Vehicles waiting cause traffic backups.
For more information on dates and locations please visit https://louisvilleky.gov/government/public-works/pop-drop-waste-disposal-events
You might know that millions of birds migrate over Louisville every spring and fall. But did you also know that billions of migrating birds are hurt or killed each year in the U.S.—due to artificial light at night pulling them off course or causing them to fly into windows and buildings?
With your help, Lights Out Louisville—a local conservation program sponsored by the Louisville Audubon Society—aims to change that.
The solution is simple, and anyone can be a part of it:
—This September and October, simply do what you can to reduce artificial light at night.
—It’s as easy as turning off nonessential lights—both indoors and outside—and closing blinds, shades, or curtains between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m. during these months.
—By reducing artificial nighttime light during the two biggest fall-migration months in our area, we give migrating birds a better chance of surviving their long journeys.
—With a few simple actions, you’ll help save birds—and save money on your electricity bill at the same time!
Visit www.lightsoutlouisville.org/go-lights-out/ for more tips on how you can save migrating birds or to learn more.
If you decide to go Lights Out, you can help Louisville Audubon track the program’s impact across our city: Simply fill out a short form as a resident/homeowner, or on behalf of your business or a commercial facility you own/operate. It takes less than 1 minute, and it costs nothing. Business and commercial supporters will be promoted on the Lights Out Louisville website and on social media.
You can find both forms at www.lightsoutlouisville.org/go-lights-out/.
The Louisville Audubon Society thanks you for choosing to go Lights Out!
Interested in serving on a board or commission for the city of Louisville? We are like for civic minded District 20 residents who want to be involved. If you’re interested in applying for any boards or commissions, you can apply by visiting
https://louisvilleky.gov/government/mayor-craig-greenberg/interested-serving-board-or-commission
We are looking for immediate applications for several boards including:
The Commission for Persons with Disabilities (Applicants can be anyone with a disability, works for an organization that represents the disability community, or a rehabilitation professional.) https://louisvilleky.gov/government/mayor-craig-greenberg/interested-serving-board-or-commission
The Domestic Violence Prevention Coordinating Council (Read more about the DVPCC here: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/criminal-justice-commission/domestic-violence-prevention-coordinating-council)
Dear Neighbor:
We are writing to invite you to a meeting we have scheduled to present neighbors with a proposed RDDDP to allow a 43-unit townhome community to be located as above.
After performing additional market analysis, the applicant decided to add garages to the front of the townhomes while keeping the same number of units and general layout. As before, there is no proposed connection to Rambling Creek Road. The purpose of the neighborhood meeting is to inform the community of the proposed changes to the approved development plan in case #23-ZONE-0004. After the meeting, the proposed changes and a summary of the meeting will be submitted to the Office of Planning for review. A public meeting will take place once the application is complete. You are encouraged to participate at the public meeting. You may also send comments on the proposed. Comments will be made available for consideration at the public meeting.
The proposed changes to the approved plan are as follows:
Approved Plan: RDDDP:
9 bldgs with 39,956 sf open space
6 bldgs with 40,032 sf open space
43 Units
43 Units
Total bldg. sf – 36,797 sf
Total bldg sf – 39,506 sf (7.3% increase)
Townhomes without garages
Townhomes with garages
Revised building design
In that regard, a meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 23, 2025, beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Jeffersonian (in the Kentucky Room) located at 10617 Taylorsville Rd, Jeffersontown, KY 40299.
Enclosed for your review are the following:
We look forward to our opportunity to visit with you.
Sincerely,
Nicholas R. Pregliasco
Email: NRP@BARDLAW.NET
Mobile: (502) 777-8831
This meeting is an opportunity for community members to learn more about the program, ask questions, and connect with others interested in small-scale development across Louisville.
📅 Date: Thursday, September 18, 2025
📍 Location: Parkland Library – Large Meeting Room (Basement)
🕕 Time: 6:00 PM – 8:00 PM
We kindly ask that you share this invitation with your constituents through your office’s newsletter, website, social media, or other communication channels. Community feedback and engagement are critical to strengthening this initiative and ensuring it has a meaningful impact in Louisville’s neighborhoods. Below are easy copy-paste options for newsletters and social media posts you are welcome to use or edit.
Newsletter/Email Version (slightly more formal):
Join us for a public meeting on the Small Developer Loan Fund to learn more about this program, ask questions, and connect with others interested in small-scale development across Louisville.
📅 Thursday, September 18, 2025 | 🕕 6:00–8:00 PM | 📍 Parkland Library – Large Meeting Room (Basement)
Link: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/housing/small-developer-loan-pool
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