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Last Thursday, Councilman Bratcher welcomed the opening of Shirley's Way in Fern Creek! You can visit their new location at 5622 Bardstown Road.
Construction is well under way for the new Fern Creek Library, which now is projected to open in early 2027. LFPL's photos, renderings and other information about their plans for the Fern Creek location can be found here.
The Metro Council met Thursday for its second-to-last meeting of the year. During the meeting we addressed several pieces of legislation and took time to recognize the University of Louisville students who have interned with the Metro Council over the past four months.
Meeting /Highlights
Ban on use of Masks by Federal Law Enforcement Agents (O-260-25): Councilman Lyninger (D-6) was able to get a party line vote in committee to support the passage of an ordinance that would ban federal police and other law enforcement from the use of masks while within the boundaries of Louisville Metro. This ordinance was in front of the full Metro Council on Thursday, where I joined all Republicans and a couple of Democrats to stop this ordinance from getting final approval. This ordinance, which the sponsor stated would likely result in a court battle, would have ultimately been unenforceable and was also part of a larger political agenda that has little to no impact at home. The final vote count on this measure was 12 in favor, 13 opposed, and 1 "present" vote.
Persistent Illegal Activity Properties Ordinance Strengthened (O-272-25):
This ordinance, which was the second part of our effort to reduce human trafficking and the organizations that support it, passed unanimously. The ordinance makes it clear that Code Enforcement Officers are able to cite those properties in violation of our laws. The ordinance also added massage facilities to the properties that are impacted. This ordinance and a previously passed law related to massage facilities are part of our “Safer Louisville Agenda” and are expected to improve the ability of Health Department and Code Enforcement Officials as they crack down on illicit actors.
FY25 Year End Budget Ordinance (O-283-25):
Metro Louisville has closed its fiscal year 2025 with a net surplus of $9.5 million in the operating budget and $7.6 million in the capital budget which is being moved to the fiscal year 2026 capital and operating budgets to cover 33 existing or new projects or programs.
The operating items are:
- $4 million for the incentives related to the recently announced GE expansion
- An additional $500,000 for Community Ministries throughout Metro
- $200,000 for the Louisville Orchestra/Ballet
- $1,250,000 for rental assistance, affordable housing initiatives and down payment assistance
- $50,000 for overtime to address illegal ATV activity and destruction of property
- $120,000 to assist with enforcement of the massage facilities ordinance
- $250,000 additional funding to Dare to Care for a total of $850,000
- $250,000 to Day Springs College for Living
- $1,150,000 to Seven Counties for the Crisis Care Center
- $203,000 for the SBS expansion at Pleasure Ridge Park High School
Capital projects included:
- $40,000 to improve the Veterans Monument at Southwest Government Center
- $150,000 for AB Sawyer Park Lighting. Funding helps install new lighting for football and baseball fields located within the park
- $571,000 for Snow Removal Improvements
- $75,000 LMPD Lighting Pilot Project to reduce crime in targeted areas.
- $2,300,000 Fire truck for Louisville Fire Department
- $500,000 additional funding to build Parks Maintenance Barn
- $1,000,000 additional for a new Swimming Pool at Sun Valley Community Center for a swimming pool for a total of $2,000,000
- Additional $55,000 for the IMAX Improvements at the Louisville Science Center for a total of $205,000
Neighborhood Development Funds for Exodus Family Ministries (O-274-26):
The Metro Council passed and ordinance allocating $17,050 to support staffing, utilities and food resources for Southwest Family Ministries and Exodus Family Ministries.
Industrial Revenue Bond for Churchill Downs (R-045-25)
Churchill Downs was seeking Metro support for the issuance of an Industrial Revenue Bond (IRB) as authorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky. This IRB would not use the credit of Louisville Metro, nor would we be required to support the bond should Churchill Downs Inc fail to make payment. Instead, this IRB will help lead the way towards $200 million to up to $1 billion in capital investment to the historic racetrack. Improvements outlined in the presentation to the Metro Council included a major redevelopment/ renovation to the area known as the First Turn Suites and Millionaires Row.
This piece of legislation has been under consideration for months as we sought additional information regarding its impact on JCPS as well as knowledge of the scope and level of investment expected within our city. The resolution ultimately passed by a vote of 18 to 7 with one person voting "present". Members of the Metro Council have used the past few months to express our hope that this action by the Metro Council will lead to more civic involvement by Churchill Downs and continued dedication to keeping their headquarters in Louisville. I believe the discussions have been helpful in addressing some of these concerns, so I voted in support of this ordinance.
I look forward to seeing the fruits of this legislation and hope that this investment by Churchill Downs will result in greater opportunities and revenue for our community.
Looking Ahead…….
Next week will be our final committee week of the calendar year. Our final meeting of the full Metro Council will be on Tuesday, December 16th at 6 p.m. The Metro Council, while open throughout the holiday season, will take a break from our regular meetings until after the new year. Our first meeting of 2026 will be Thursday, January 8th. During that meeting, members will select the President for the calendar year and address any pending legislation that is in need of passage.
Petco and Louisville Metro Animal Services are teaming up for a festive Holiday Adoption Mash-Up and you’re invited to meet some of the sweetest adoptable dogs and puppies in town! Bring the whole family and soak up the cozy holiday vibes as you meet dogs who are ready to head home just in time for the holidays. Even better? Every adoption fee is completely covered thanks to the generous support of Bissell Pet Foundation!
Expect wagging tails, fluffy faces, and lots of holly jolly cheer +++plus holiday tunes, cute photo ops, and staff & volunteers ready to help you find your match. This is the perfect chance to give a pet the best gift of all: a loving home.
Come make a memory, save a life, and kick off the season with kindness. We can’t wait to see you there!
 National Wreaths Across America Day is December 13, 2025 at 12 p.m. (Wreath Placement Immediately Following Ceremony) at Zachary Taylor National Cemetery. We're getting closer to our goal, and we need your help to make sure every veteran's grave at our local cemetery is honored with a wreath.
Every December, National Wreaths Across America Day brings the mission—Remember, Honor, and Teach—to life. Volunteers coordinate wreath-laying ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery and more than 5,200 locations across all 50 states, at sea, and abroad, honoring the service and sacrifice of our nation's veterans. Last year, more than 3 million veteran wreaths were placed nationwide!
At Zachary Taylor National Cemetery, there are 11,400 veterans to honor. The goal is to place 11,400 wreaths this year and the total is at 57% currently. Your support can make all the difference! Each wreath you sponsor get makes it one step closer to honoring every veteran at this location.
Sponsor wreaths today by visiting KYZTNL - Zachary Taylor National Cemetery and clicking the Red Sponsor button. Thank you for helping honor every American hero—your support makes a meaningful difference!
 Advanced Tickets On Sale Now!
This year’s production brings all the heart, magic, and holiday spirit you love. Whether it’s a family tradition or your first time visiting us for the season, we’d be thrilled to welcome you for this festive favorite. Grab your seats early and join us for a story that shines a light on generosity, community, and hope.
This year’s Sensory Friendly Performance is December 13 and sponsored by the Teamsters! If you or your business would like to sponsor other aspects of A Christmas Carol please email jay@highviewartscenter.com.
DATES December 12, 13, 15, 18, 19 and 20 at 7:30pm; December 14 and 21 at 2:30pm
TICKETS $18 General Admission / $13 students and seniors.
Purchase Advanced Tickets **
**Due to popularity, ordering tickets in advance is strongly advised. Walk-in ticket sales are not guaranteed.
The Highview Arts Center is located at 7406 Fegenbush Lane.
Visit them online at: highviewartscenter.com facebook.com/highviewarts
 2026 Cultural Pass Partner registrations have opened!
Cultural Pass provides free access to many of Greater Louisville’s arts and culture institutions for youth ages 0-21. Arts and culture 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations offering arts and/or culture programming during the summer, with a primary place of business in the service region, are encouraged to register.
More Information and application here.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (November 21, 2025) – Mayor Greenberg and the Louisville Zoo are excited to announce a monthlong celebration in December filled with activities for the whole family. From animal-themed holiday enrichment to visits from Santa and Mrs. Claus, there's something to amaze the whole family. Plus, discover unique gifts that offer a whole year of fun for the recipient.
“The Zoo is a vibrant part of our city’s winter season and offers a wonderful way for families to connect and make holiday memories,” said Mayor Craig Greenberg. “Having events like these is a great example of how we can have fun while giving back to our neighbors and building a stronger and healthier Louisville together.”
Event highlights for December
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Beary Happy Holiday (Weekends: Dec. 6 – 7, 13 – 14, 20 – 21) Join animal friends throughout the Zoo as they enjoy special holiday-themed enrichment activities.
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Santa and Mrs. Claus Visit (Dec. 20 – 21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) The beloved couple of the season will make a last-minute stop at the Louisville Zoo to meet and take photos with guests. Families can also enjoy sweet treats (additional fee) during this special weekend.
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Holiday Scavenger Hunt (All Month) Guests can embark on a Zoo-wide scavenger hunt for all ages. Scan the QR code at the Zoo entrance to join the adventure and complete challenges for a chance to win Zoo-themed prizes.
Additional Details
The Zoo is open year-round with cozy indoor spaces. Holiday programming is included with general Zoo admission or membership. Visitors can also take advantage of discounted admission during Wild Winter Days, presented by Kroger, running through February 28, 2026. Guests who bring at least one non-perishable food item per person for Dare to Care Food Bank can purchase tickets at the Zoo for $11 per adult and $8 per child/senior.
For a complete schedule of events and activities, visit louisvillezoo.org/events
Gift Giving Ideas
Memberships: The gift that truly keeps on giving for the recipient — for a full year, in fact — is the Louisville Zoo membership. Purchase between Nov. 28 to Dec. 1 and enjoy $10 off any membership or gift voucher purchased online. The first 1,000 redemptions will receive a free plush animal. After Dec. 1, receive $5 off through Dec. 26 on holiday Zoo memberships. For a full list of memberships visit louisvillezoo.org/members.
Gift shop: Located at the front of the Zoo, the gift shop is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and no admission is required to shop. The Zoo’s gift shop boasts the largest and most unique variety of plush animals for any animal fan, a curated selection of handmade goods, eco-friendly treasures and wild Zoo apparel. Plus, Louisville Zoo members receive 10 percent off select merchandise.
Adopts: The Zoo has a perfect gift that supports wildlife. Through the Zoo’s ADOPTS (animals depend on people to survive) guests can symbolically adopt a Zoo animal. See the full list of adoptable animals and benefit levels at louisvillezoo.org/adopts.
Honorary gift ideas: Honor someone meaningful this holiday season with a personalized Louisville Stoneware plaque installed in Irvin and Alice’s Garden near the sloth habitat. Installation timelines vary based on production and weather. A card will be provided to notify the gift recipient. Visit louisvillezoo.org/support for information or to order.
Gifts for Zoo animals: Help animals at your Zoo thrive! Donate enrichment items that encourage natural behaviors, stimulate curiosity, and support overall well-being. Browse the online wish list and give a gift directly to the animals this season at louisvillezoo.org/wishlist.
Zoo Hours
The Zoo is open daily year-round. Now through March 20, 2026, hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with guests exiting by 5 p.m. The Zoo is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year’s Day. Visit louisvillezoo.org for more information.
9300 Hayes Avenue (Case 25-MSUB-0007) - A second neighborhood meeting to present neighbors with a Development Potential Transfer Subdivision Plan to allow a 90-lot single-family subdivision within R-4 zoning was held on September 9th. (A neighborhood meeting was originally held on May 21st.) This proposal is now scheduled for review by the Land Development & Transportation (LD&T) Committee on Thursday, December 11th. LD&T cases will start being heard at 1:00pm. Location: Old Jail Building - 514 W Liberty Street.
The Office of Planning provided this clarification of how the process will work for this case: "If the LD&T decision is unanimous, that will be the final approval. If the LD&T decision is not unanimous, it will be forwarded to Planning Commission to make the final decision."
The following description is based on the notice provided about this second neighborhood meeting: "Since the last neighborhood meeting, the plan has changed as follows: (i) the total number of lots has been increased from 88 to 90, (ii) the minimum lot width has changed fom 50' to 45', (iii) the average lot size has been reduced from 7,282 sf to 7,124 sf, and (iv) open space has been reduced from 341,893 sf (or 7.85 acres) to 258,537 sf (or 5.94 acres). Access to the site will still be from the existing stubs on the north and south property lines, thereby connection Idlewood Lane and Hines Mill Way. There will also be a connection on the east property line, directly across from Hofelich Lane, for the 11 proposed lots in that area." For more information about the nature of this proposal, next steps in the process, and how to participate/comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Tyler Pobiedzinski (tyler.pobiedzinski@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-5177).
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9006 Old Bardstown Road (Case 25-ZONEPA-0052) - A neighborhood meeting was held on May 22nd to present neighbors with this zone change plan (from R-4 to PRD) to allow a 36-unit attached townhome community in this location. According to the notice of this meeting: Access to the site will be from Bardstown Woods Blvd, which will be directly across from the existing Bardstown Woods Court. There will be no direct access to Old Bardstown Road. Each lot will range from 2358 sf to 4159 sf. Open space totals 1.76 acres. This proposal is now scheduled for review by the Land Development & Transportation (LD&T) Committee on Thursday, December 11th. LD&T cases will start being heard at 1:00pm. Location: Old Jail Building - 514 W Liberty Street. For more information about the nature of this proposal, next steps in the process, and how to participate/comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Mark Pinto (mark.pinto@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-5170). All comments for the public record must be submitted prior to the Planning Commission meeting.
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6422 & 6808 Billtown Road. A neighborhood meeting is scheduled for Monday, December 22nd, starting at 6:00pm at Evangel World Prayer Center located at 6900 Billtown Road, 40299. (Enter through the far set of doors on the right under the carport facing Billtown Road.) The meeting is for a revision of "Tract 4 to allow a 240-unit apartment community on approximately 13.9 acres." The original neighborhood meeting was on September 10, 2024. That "general plan", including the tract for apartments, was approved by the Planning Commission on April 24, 2025. According to the applicant, "We are now prepared to show our revised "detailed plan" for the apartment community. The site has not significantly changed from what was originally presented. The site still has 10 apartment buildings with a clubhouse and 240 units."
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7800,7902, 7916, 8000 & 8014 Bardstown Road, 10501 & 10541 Ichabod Drive and 9809 Hillock Drive. A Neighborhood Meeting to discuss a zoning change proposal affecting these locations was held on December 3rd. Representative(s) for the applicant shared a proposed change in zoning from R-4 & R-5A to C-1 & C-2 and a Revised Detailed District Development Plan to allow a multi-tenant commercial development to be located at the addresses listed above. The applicant is proposing a grocery store, three retail stores, a retail strip center with a restaurant, a convenience gas station store, two banks, a credit union, a coffee shop, four restaurants, each with a drive thru, and work around a future restaurant. Next, the applicant may submit a formal proposal for agency review.
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7801 Delightful Way 40291 (Case 25-CUPPA-0216) - A neighborhood meeting to discuss a development proposal for this property (a proposed zoning change from R-4 to C-2) was held on Wednesday, September 17th. On December 8th, a second neighborhood meeting for this property was held (no longer a zoning change, but a Conditional Use Permit within R-4 zoning). The new proposal is to request two Conditional Use Permits for the property. Operating under Healthy ADHC of Louisville, LLC, the established owner and operator of multiple adult daycare facilities in the Louisville community plans to use the existing building on this property to operate both an adult daycare facility and an event center. No new construction is proposed to the existing building at this time. To provide these necessary community services to the area within the current R-4 zoning, two Conditional Use Permits are required. Due to the change in the nature of the proposal, this new neighborhood meeting is necessary to begin the process. For more information about the nature of this proposal and how to comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Amy Brooks (amy.brooks@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-8215).
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10100 Black Iron Road, 10200 Glenmary Farm Drive and an unaddressed parcel on Long Home Road (assigned Parcel ID Number (2527-000C-0000) (Case 25-CUPPA-0185) - A neighborhood meeting was held on Wednesday, November 12th. The Owners/Applicants, pursuant to Land Development Code Section 4.2.8 - Athletic Facilities, desire to locate and operate a Disc/Soccer Golf Course Facility on the Property which was previously used as the Glenmary Golf Course (the "Proposal"). The Property totals over 70.2229 acres, but the Owner/Applicant requests only 45.9 acres to be considered for the Conditional Use Permit. The Proposal includes 18 soccer/disc holes, a clubhouse and parking. The Proposal includes a new 11,000 square foot clubhouse as the central location for disc and soccer golf players to meet up with other players and pay for their respective rounds of disc or soccer golf prior to playing. The new clubhouse would be conveniently accessed from Glenmary Farm Drive, a local neighborhood roadway that directly connects to Bardstown Road, an arterial level roadway. Parking adjacent to the new clubhouse is proposed.
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Property at the end of Justice Way in the City of Heritage Creek (Parcel Number 0008602130000) - A neighborhood meeting was held on October 15th. Leisure Development is requesting approval of a Major Preliminary Subdivision Plan with Development Potential Transfer in the property at the end of Justice Way. For more information about the nature of this proposal, next steps in the process, and how to participate or comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Rachel Casey (rachel.casey@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-6230).
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9223 Fern Creek Road (25-ZONEPA-0077) - A neighborhood meeting about a proposed zoning change request at this location occurred on October 1st. This property, which lies just off Fernhill Drive and was established in the 1930s as the first Methodist Church in Fern Creek and has continued to be a church until December 2018. The existing building is centered on the property, surrounded by established parking and green space that buffer it from adjacent residences. Highpoint Church has since outgrown the building and is under contract to sell the property to D & L to facilitate future commercial re-development. While the specific end use has not yet been identified (nor is their current proposed use), D & L intends to re-develop and market the property for uses such as office, professional or business-oriented uses. To provide these opportunities for future commercial re-development, a zone change from the current R-5 to C-N Neighborhood Commercial is required. For more information about the nature of this proposal, next steps in the process, and how to participate or comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Molly Clark (molly.clark@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-8656). All comments for the public record must be submitted prior to the Planning Commission meeting.
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9911 & 10019 Wingfield Road (Case 25-ZONEPA-0005) had the neighborhood meeting on February 25th at the Fern Creek Community Center. This proposal is the intended extension of commercial use of Southpointe Blvd up against I-265, including a Hy-Vee store and other retail entities. A technical review for this Change in Zoning case (from R-4 single family residential to C-2 commercial) and a Form District Change (from Neighborhood to Regional Center with a Revised Detailed District Development Plan and Waiver) was held by the Land Development & Transportation Committee (LD&T) on August 14th and again on August 28th. On September 18th, the Planning Commission returned this case back to LD&T to first sort out difficulties with preliminary MSD approval before the Planning Commission will hear the full case. The case is currently on hold to work out preliminary MSD approval before it returns to LD&T for review. For more information about the nature of this proposal, next steps in the process, and how to participate or comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Molly Clark (molly.clark@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-8656). All comments for the public record must be submitted prior to the Planning Commission meeting.
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11380 Seatonville Road (Case 24-ZONE-0127) now has a formal application submitted for a plan seeking a zoning change from R-4 to R-5. There are some issues to be addressed before it is scheduled for a public hearing. Once planning staff members consider those issues to be sufficiently addressed, the proposal will next be scheduled for a review by the Land Development & Transportation Committee (which only focuses on technical details of the plan to make sure those are ready for the Planning Commission to do its overall review). A petition for a night hearing has been successful, so when the Planning Commission hearing is scheduled, it will be in the evening at the Fern Creek Christian Church at 9419 Seatonville Road. For more information about the nature of this proposal and how to participate/comment for the public record, contact Case Manager Molly Clark (molly.clark@louisvilleky.gov or 502-574-8656). All comments for the public record must be submitted prior to the Planning Commission meeting.
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REMINDER: One beneficial and convenient way for you to share your thoughts on a case (to be part of the public record) is to use this form.
 Do you know people who need assistance (whether in District 22 or in other parts of Louisville Metro)?
Click here for information on the Association of Community Ministries.
On this site, click on "Find Your Ministry" to explore the local community help available for any Jefferson County address.
 
For further information about District 22
or to contact Councilman Kevin Bratcher or Legislative Assistant Jon Bingham,
please visit:
https://louisvilleky.gov/government/metro-council-district-22
 For more information about Snow Operations, visit Snow Removal | LouisvilleKY.gov
Louisville Metro Emergency Services is proud to launch LouReady, a vital new tool to help families stay safe and informed during emergencies. LouReady empowers residents with real-time alerts, safety tips, and community contacts—so you can act fast and make smart decisions when it matters most.
Preparedness starts at home. With LouReady, you can:
- Receive location-based alerts for severe weather, public safety threats, and community-wide emergencies in connection with our already active alert method LENSAlert, Louisville Emergency Notification System.
- Build a family emergency plan with checklists for various types of emergency events
- Access Safe Walk technology which allows you to share your live location with a trusted friend or family member via email or SMS
- Know where to turn for help—LouReady connects you to maps, emergency contacts, city services through Metro 311, and recovery resources after emergency incidents
- Monitor live weather updates with access to a live Downtown weather camera, the ability to monitor air pollution levels, and catch up on daily forecasts through the National Weather Services
Whether it’s a tornado warning or a hazardous materials incident, LouReady helps you stay one step ahead. Download the app today and take control of your family’s safety—because preparedness starts with awareness. The app is currently available on the Apple Store for iPhones with IOS 15.6 or later, and in the Google Play Store, just search LouReady.
 
Smart911 allows individuals to create a personalized Safety Profile that instantly shares critical information with 911 Call Takers during an emergency. This can include medical conditions, pet information, family details, and access instructions—helping first responders arrive faster and better prepared, especially if the caller is unable to speak. It enhances emergency response, improves safety outcomes, and gives peace of mind knowing help can be tailored to your needs. You can sign up for free on Smart911.com or by texting 'LENSAlert' to 67283. LENSAlert stands for Louisville Emergency Notification System.
 The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is open and accessible 24/7. This free and confidential service connects individuals with trained crisis counselors who can provide support, guidance, and resources.
- 📞 Dial 988 to reach the Lifeline
- 🌐 Available in English and Spanish
- 🕒 Operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
 
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Note: The Air Pollution Control District is sending this message on behalf of the Local Emergency Planning Committee.
Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) announces free Chemical Hazard Communication Course
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The Louisville-Jefferson County Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC) has developed a three-part Chemical Hazard Communication course for the public and representatives from local media outlets and is announcing upcoming opportunities to take the course at no cost.
In the aftermath of hazardous materials incidents, the public is often left wondering about hazardous materials and what might happen during a hazardous materials incident in their own area. This course will give participants a basic understanding of hazardous chemicals and the concepts and vocabulary to express concerns, particularly as they relate to hazardous materials incidents. The course consists of three hour-long sessions that build on each other:
- Session 1 - The Basics of Hazard Communication, to empower individuals to engage in meaningful conversations about hazardous materials in the community.
- Session 2 - Communicating the Hazards of Air Emissions, including the context needed to understand the hazards of both routine, permitted emissions and also unplanned releases to the air.
- Session 3 - Risk Management, a discussion of applied hazardous materials management practices and plenty of time for Q&A.
The LEPC is extending an open invite to these upcoming scheduled presentations:
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Monday evenings, January 5, 12, and 26 from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. (note no class on MLK Day) Location: in person at the Edison Center in Old Louisville, 701 W. Ormsby Ave.
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Friday midday online sessions, April 10, 17, and 24 from noon to 1 p.m. Location: online, a link will be provided to those that register. The online class will also be recorded for sharing at a later date.
Participants are strongly encouraged to attend all three sessions. Skipping any one session will make understanding of latter sessions challenging.
Please use this form to register for any session of the free course.
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 There are approximately 100 boards and commissions with many areas of interest, including business and economic development, land planning, parks and recreation, public health and public safety.
If you are interested in volunteering for one of Louisville Metro Government's Boards and Commissions, now is the time to start. By being a part of a board or commission, you will offer your time and your talents to improve the quality of life in our community.
To learn more please visit Boards and Commissions.
Always Remember to
Lock Your Car and
Remove All Valuables.
It's the Easiest Way to
Prevent Crime.
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Click Here to view LMPD's interactive crime mapping tool.
If you see crime occurring, please contact the Louisville Metro Police Department.
Call 911 for emergencies. Call 502-574-7111 for non-emergency related assistance.
Call 574-LMPD to report crime tips.
Here is a message from LMPD's 7th Division:
There are off-duty services that can be utilized in your neighborhoods/areas to provide extra security/patrol. As patrol platoons are spread thin some nights due to manpower issues it is difficult to be in every neighborhood at once. If your neighborhood or apartment complex is interested in off-duty services, feel free to contact Metro Blue Line Services at 502-639-5786. This is only an additional tool to keep your residents protected and the on-duty patrol units will continue to patrol the best they can as they are fully aware of the current issues.
Please continue to call in your suspicious activity reports as they are helping us greatly. Thank you.
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