The Frankfort Avenue Trolley Hop is gearing up for an exciting new year—our first 2026 Hop will kick off Derby celebrations on Friday, April 24! Be sure to check out the Save the Date flyer for the full 2026 schedule and start planning how your business can shine.

Small businesses are invited to promote their trolley‑night specials, offers, or in‑store experiences to help elevate the energy along the Avenue. Submit your details using the form below. Please submit at least two weeks prior to each Trolley Hop.

👉 Share Your Trolley Hop Specials

We also have two remaining Trolley Hop stop‑location sponsorships available at Frankfort & Vernon and Frankfort & Ewing. Trolley Hop Small Business Sponsors receive:

• A highlighted feature on the District 9 website for a full year
• Naming Rights at one of the remaining trolley stop locations

Sponsor Deadlines:

• March 31, 2026 – Final day to become a new 2026 Trolley Hop sponsor
• July 15, 2026 – Renewal & payment deadline for 2025 sponsors wishing to remain sponsors in 2026

Join us for a morning of music, laughter, and community at Blue Moon Karaoke! Our 60+ Program participants are invited to enjoy a fun karaoke session where everyone can sing along to their favorite tunes, cheer on friends, and create joyful memories together. Whether you love to perform or simply enjoy listening, this event is a great way to connect and have fun.

📅 Thursday, March 19, 2026 | ⏰ 10:30 AM | 📍 United Crescent Hill Ministries 150 State St., Louisville, KY 40206

Events like this are part of our commitment to helping seniors stay active, socially connected, and engaged in the community. We look forward to seeing everyone there for a lively morning of music!

Mayor Greenberg and the Louisville Zoo invite you to celebrate March Birthday Bash

Louisville, KY (March 16, 2026) – Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg and the Louisville Zoo invite families to celebrate some of the Zoo’s most beloved animal residents with March birthdays on Saturday, March 21, 2026. This new “Birthday Bash” event launched in 2026 will be a monthly series of animal birthday celebrations that will continue throughout the year.

Watch as these birthday stars enjoy species-specific custom enrichment treats designed just for them. Plus, the day may include special keeper talks that reveal fascinating animal stories and care insights.

March Birthday Bash schedule (subject to change):

10 a.m.            Sumatran tiger Jingga (16)                                                      Islands

10:15 a.m.       Lemurs: Hermes (15), Hawthorn (14) and Cedar (14)            Lemur Mountain

10:30 a.m.       Masai giraffe Josie (3)                                                             Giraffe/Africa

11 a.m.            African lions: Amali (13), Sunny (13) and Siyanda (11)           Lion/Africa           

11:30 a.m.       Western lowland gorillas: Kindi (10) and Kicho (29)               Gorilla Forest/Africa

11:30 a.m.       Hartmann’s mountain zebra Athena (8)                                  Zebra/Africa

11:45 a.m.       Amur tiger Viktoria (4)                                                             Tiger Taiga

NOON              Colobus monkey Sheldon (13)                                              Colobus Crossings

1 p.m.              Little penguins: Clarkie (11), Derwent (8), Goose (8), Hashbrown (1) and Lilo (2)                                                                                                                                        Islands

1:30 p.m.         American bald eagle Brooks (11)                                           Cats of America

2 p.m.              Lemur Ivan (35)                                                                      Lemur Mountain

Louisville Metro’s Department of Transportation will host an open house next week to gather community input on design alternatives for the upcoming repaving and restriping of Barret Avenue, from Rufer Avenue to East Broadway.

The open house will take place on Tuesday, March 24, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Highlands Community Ministries gymnasium, located at 1228 E. Breckinridge St. Residents are invited to stop by at any time during the event to review proposed design options, share feedback, and vote on their preferred approach for the corridor.

This meeting builds on a previous community discussion held in December 2023, where residents shared their experiences of Barret Avenue and offered ideas for improvements. That input has helped inform the design concepts that will be presented at the open house.

Barret Avenue is scheduled to be repaved later this year, making this an important opportunity for community members to help shape how the street will look and function moving forward. Project team members will be available throughout the event to answer questions and gather feedback.

Step into spring with a lively Swing Dance Class! Our 60+ Program participants are invited to move, laugh, and learn some classic dance steps in a fun and welcoming environment, no experience needed.

📅 Thursday, March 26, 2026 | ⏰ 10:30 AM | 📍 United Crescent Hill Ministries

Saturday, March 28, from 1 - 5 PM

Join us for Earth Fest, a fun, family‑friendly kickoff to Louisville Earth Month hosted by the Office of Sustainability, Parks Alliance of Louisville, J Wagner Group, and our incredible community partners. Celebrate with us at Alberta O. Jones Park, where you will enjoy live music, hands‑on activities, and the company of neighbors who care about our planet.

Everyone is invited to stop by for free burritos, t‑shirts, and great entertainment. Be sure to mark yourself as “Going” on the Earth Fest Facebook event page and follow @SustainLouisville to stay up to date.

Learn More Here: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/sustainability/earth-fest

Louisville, KY (March 13, 2026) – Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg and the Louisville Zoo are pleased to announce that the Bunny Hop is returning this month as part of the Meet Me at the Zoo series. Guests can meet the Easter Bunny, snap seasonal photos, and participate in the Safari EGGventure virtual scavenger hunt. Guests can take their own photos, free of charge, with the Easter Bunny or may opt to purchase a photo package offered on-site. The Bunny Hop takes place March 28 and 29 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is free with Zoo admission.

Safari EGGventure

Guests may choose to join in a scavenger hunt to find zoo-themed eggs, answer trivia questions and compete in some EGGstra special challenges while they are exploring the Zoo. This free-to-play, app-based game can be played from March 14 to April 12. Guests can choose to play for fun or compete for prizes by obtaining a minimum score. To learn how to play, and to see a full list of rules and prizes, visit louisvillezoo.org/series/safari-eggventure.

Ticket information

The Bunny Hop and Safari EGGventure are free with Zoo admission or Louisville Zoo membership.

Meet me at the Zoo: Bunny Hop is presented by Norton Children’s.

Join us for an inspiring conversation with guest speaker Bob Mueller as he shares insights on “The Gentle Art of Caring.” This thoughtful discussion will focus on compassion, connection, and supporting others in meaningful ways.

📅 Tuesday, March 31, 2026 | ⏰ 10:30 AM | 📍 United Crescent Hill Ministries

Whitehall is pleased to announce that it will host a program entitled “Restoring Louisville’s Tree Canopy,” presented by Landscape Director Mike Hayman. Mike first became interested in trees after a downburst devastated his neighborhood of Seneca Gardens in 1987, destroying 100 large trees in a neighborhood of 300 homes. He quickly became the “tree czar” for the neighborhood and began connecting with arborists and other experts all over the country. Mike joined the Whitehall Board of Regents in the 1990s and has spent the past 30 years turning the grounds into an arboretum, highlighted by the Woodland Garden. More recently, he has been a volunteer and contractor for TreesLouisville. Mike has literally planted thousands of trees across the metro area. He is focused on planting trees that will live for 100 years or more, and experimenting with species that will thrive despite climate change. 

This program is part of the Whitehall Workshop series and will be held on Tuesday, March 31, at 6:00 p.m. The cost is $15 and reservations can be made at https://www.historicwhitehall.org/whitehall-workshops.

The Whitehall Workshops are educational programs for adults that focus on plants within the disciplines of art, gardening, science and forestry. We partner with flower farmers, florists, arborists, horticulturalists and naturalists to bring fresh monthly programming to plant lovers in Louisville.

Proceeds from the program will benefit Whitehall, a historic house and estate garden owned and operated by the not-for-profit Historic Homes Foundation. Originally built in the mid-1850s as an Italianate farmhouse, the house was transformed in 1909 into the iconic Classical style mansion we know today that epitomizes the stately beauty of early twentieth-century architecture. At just under ten acres, Whitehall’s grounds offer the public multiple special gardens that are a horticultural treasure to the community.

Please join us on for the 2026 Rally to End Child Abuse: Thursday, April 2, 11AM, at Family & Children’s Place, 525 Zane Street, Louisville, KY 40203.

April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month, and this annual event provides an opportunity for the community to share their support in addressing child abuse and learn more about prevention and resources.

Immediately following the rally, from 12PM-2PM, please join us for an open house on services at Family & Children’s Place, tours of the Child Advocacy Center, information on prevention, and a partner appreciation lunch.

This event is free and open to the public.

Many families are packing up to travel for spring break, and you don't want to bring an unwelcome illness home with you. Take some basic precautions to protect your health while on vacation.

Key things to keep in mind

• Check for disease outbreaks and stay current on vaccines. According to Connie Mendel, director and chief health strategist for the Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness, “Flu and COVID‑19 seem to be easing but continue to circulate, and measles cases have risenin several U.S. states. In fact, 31 states have reported measles cases. Children may need additional MMR doses before travelling. Talk to your healthcare provider about any vaccine protections needed before travelling.”
• Practice good hygiene. “Washing your hands often helps keep you healthy,” Mendel said. “If washing your hands isn’t possible, use hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol. Cover coughs and sneezes and try to avoid touching your face.”
• Be careful in crowded places. Airports, theme parks, and public transit increase exposure to germs. Wearing masks and distancing can help, especially for people at higher risk of severe illness due to weakened immune systems.
• Support your immune system.“Eat well, stay hydrated, get enough sleep, and manage stress. Protect your skin with sunscreen (SPF 30+), hats, sunglasses, and shade. Use insect repellent to prevent bug bites and ask a doctor if malaria prevention is needed for your destination if you are travelling abroad,” Mendel added.
• Know when to stay home. If someone feels sick, resting and avoiding travel helps prevent spreading illness. Seek medical care if symptoms worsen or are severe.

“Families who take these steps can enjoy a safer, healthier spring break,” Mendel said.

Get ready for a week full of creativity, adventure, and making friends during our Spring Break programs, happening April 6–10! Kids and teens can enjoy days packed with games, arts & crafts, outdoor activities, and opportunities to make new friends at community centers across the city. With both structured camps and open programming, there’s something for every age and interest. It’s the perfect way to stay active and engaged during time off school! Register here.

Berrytown Recreation Center invites the Deaf community to join its weekly Deaf Socials program, a free, friendly space to meet new people and strengthen community connections. This program is held every Thursday from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Learn more about the program here.

April 8 Democracy in Action Program 6:00-7:30 p.m. at Lang House 115 S. Ewing Ave.

How is our public school system navigating today’s challenges while educating more than 95,000 students? Hear directly from the person leading the work.

The League of Women Voters was founded by suffragists who believed that educating both children and adults is essential to meaningful participation in democracy. Supporting strong public education remains central to the League’s mission.

Superintendent Brian Yearwood comes to JCPS with a similar belief: all children can learn, and it is our responsibility to find the path that helps every student grow.

While the financial challenges facing JCPS are often in the headlines, the district’s classrooms remain places where teachers and students focus every day on learning, growth, and opportunity. Join us to hear Dr. Yearwood’s perspective on the challenges facing JCPS and the work underway to support students across Jefferson County.

Speaker: Brian Yearwood, Ph. D., Superintendent

Moderator: Geneva Stark , Ph. D. GASP Consulting

The program is free and open to the public. It will be held at the League Headquarters 115 S. Ewing Ave., from 6:00-7:30 p.m. Doors will open at 5:30. Accessible parking is available.

The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan, grassroots organization working to protect and expand voting rights and ensure everyone is represented in our democracy.

For questions, contact Esther Wood, Office Manager at 895-5218 or LWVLouisville@gamil.com Or Dr. Gail Henson, League co-president, at 648-2201 or grhenson@gmail.com

Derby season is around the corner, and Margaret’s Consignment is proving that standout style does not require a high price tag. On Friday, April 10 from 2–6 PM, guests are invited to Margaret’s Consignment, 2700 Frankfort Avenue, for a free Derby Style Show featuring head-to-toe looks curated for $100 or less. Attendees will gain real inspiration for assembling a winning Derby outfit on a budget.

The event will also include wine and light snacks, door prizes, a gift with purchase, $10 dress racks, and a wide selection of hats, fascinators, shoes, handbags, and jewelry. In addition, makeup artist Becca Schell will offer complimentary 15-minute mini makeovers featuring personalized make-up application, along with a small take-home touch-up kit. Admission is free.

Registration is now open!

Brightside & WM are proud to announce the 2026 Spring Community Wide Cleanup will be SATURDAY APRIL 11th! 

CLICK HERE FOR THE 2026 CWC REGISTRATION FORM!

The Brightside & WM Spring Community-Wide Cleanup is a wonderful opportunity to gather a group, get outside in the spring sunshine, and keep our city clean and green! 

Who Can Participate & What is the cost? Anyone & FREE!

Teams, youth groups, scout troops, coworkers, families, classes, book clubs - all are welcome. Participation is free, and all supplies are provided. We even coordinate with the Solid Waste team to pick up the bags of gathered litter when you are finished! 

Oh, and did we mention FREE Volunteer Tee Shirts too?! 

CLICK HERE FOR THE 2026 CWC REGISTRATION FORM!

When can we Cleanup? Saturday April 11th & more!

Saturday April 11th is the official Community Wide Cleanup Day. However, any registered Cleanup held from Saturday April 4th - Saturday April 18th qualifies as well!

Have a date in mind outside that window? Register as a Neighborhood Cleanup and Brightside will still handle all the supplies and pick up coordination! 

CLICK HERE FOR THE 2026 CWC REGISTRATION FORM!

Do We Clean? Anywhere in Jefferson County!

Don't have a location in mind yet? Brightside can help you find the right location for your Group. There is an option on the CWC Registration Form to request help from the Brightside team!

Additional details will be provided after your Registration is received. 

As always, give us a call with any questions - 502.574.2613.

We look forward to seeing you there! 

- The Brightside Tea

Be sure to CLICK HERE FOR THE 2026 CWC REGISTRATION FORM!

Let’s celebrate our Earth together at the Annual Beargrass Creek Clean Sweep! Kentucky Waterways Alliance and our partners Louisville Metro Sewer District (MSD), Olmsted Parks Conservancy, Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission, Louisville Metro District 9 Councilman Andrew Owen, Louisville Metro District 8 Councilman Ben Reno-Weber, Clean Collaborative, and Brightside are hosting this cleanup event to address litter around Beargrass Creek. Enjoy a special performance by musician Andy Blanton, coffee and donuts, and prizes for the weirdest item found, as part of the celebration! We hope to see you on April 18th, as we clean up Cherokee Park and the surrounding areas of Beargrass Creek. 

Date Saturday, April 18th, 2026

Location Meet at the parking lot at the corner of Lexington and Ledge Roads to clean up Beargrass Greenway & Cherokee Park.

Timeline Check-in: 8:30-9:00 AM; Cleanup: 9:00 AM-12:00 PM.

Registration:https://forms.gle/aJPfKiJrrKa7KbTA7 

For the 11th year in a row, KIPDA Area Agency on Aging and Independent Living, and the Louisville Metro Office for Aging and Disabled Citizens are teaming up to provide fans for older adults and persons with disabilities to help offer relief from the sweltering summer heat.  Working with community organizations, churches, businesses, private citizens and the local media, we hope to generate monetary donations to purchase new fans.  Persons or businesses interested in sponsoring fans will be able to make tangible or monetary donations to this effort until May 22nd, 2026 

Fan Fair Event

June 6th, 2026 9:00am-11:00am

Edison Center 701 W. Ormsby Ave Louisville KY 40203

If you or your organization are interested in sponsoring, please contact Alli at 502.574.5092 or allison.woosley@louisvilleky.gov

SATURDAY, JUNE 6 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. PETERSON-DUMESNIL HOUSE - 301 S. PETERSON AVENUE

The Crescent Hill Garden Club is excited to be hosting our 32nd anniversary garden tour! With your ticket purchase, gain access to private gardens in the Crescent Hill neighborhood PLUS the grounds of the historic Peterson-Dumesnil House. We are planning lots of fun activities to celebrate our anniversary, including a local vendor fair, free door prizes, tours of the Peterson-Dumesnil House, music, breakfast treats and more!

Peterson-Dumesnil Tour Schedule:

• Peterson-Dumesnil House Tours will be available at 10 am, 11 am, 12 pm and 1 pm.
• Peterson-Dumesnil Grounds Tours will be available at 9:30 am, 10:30 am, 11:30 am and 12:30 pm.

TICKETS You can purchase tickets the day of the tour at the Peterson-Dumesnil House, 301 S. Peterson Avenue, where the tour begins or in advance on our website: https://www.crescenthillgardenclub.org/tour-tickets.html

Tickets are $20. 

YOUR TICKET PURCHASE SUPPORTS LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS Funds from the tour are used to support local community organizations, such as United Crescent Hill Ministries, Waterfront Botanical Gardens, Louisville Free Public Library, and others. Your ticket purchase also funds garden projects throughout the Crescent Hill area and our annual Appalachian Redbud Tree Giveaway Project.

To learn more, visit www.crescenthillgardenclub.org.

Kentucky Shakespeare, the Official Shakespeare Festival of the Commonwealth, presents the annual FREE Shakespeare in the Parks tour of THE TEMPEST, touring to a record 46 parks this spring.

“O brave new world, that has such people in’t!” 

Shakespeare’s final play is a testament to the redeeming power of love and forgiveness – featuring fools, spirits, monsters, shipwrecks, and magical spells. This one-act magical comedy is performed with five actors in neighborhood parks across the region this spring.

• These are FREE, Family-friendly performances for the community and do not require reservations or tickets.
• The show is approximately 80 minutes long without an intermission.
• Please bring your own chairs, blankets, or other sitables that are most comfortable for you, for most venues.
• In case of inclement weather, most locations have alternate in-door spaces, still currently being determined below. All location changes will be shared on our Facebook and Instagram pages.
• Our artists utilize a sound system with speakers.
• If there are physical accessibility questions related to a specific location, please contact us for recommendations.
• At every performance, we have sensory tools and noise-cancelling headphones for both adults and youth available for use.

Following a winter of snow, ice, and fluctuating temperatures, crews with the Louisville Metro Department of Transportation have been working around the clock to repair road damage across the city. Since January 1 of this year crews have filled nearly 10,000 potholes.

Many of the employees leading this effort are the same team members who served on Louisville Metro’s Snow Team during winter storms. As the snow cleared, these crews transitioned directly into pothole repairs, continuing their work to help keep roads safer for residents.

Potholes commonly form during winter weather when water seeps into small cracks in the pavement. As temperatures drop, the water freezes and expands, weakening the road surface. When temperatures warm again and vehicles travel over the area, the pavement can break apart, creating potholes.

Transportation crews are working daily — and often overnight — to locate and repair potholes across Louisville Metro as quickly as possible.

Residents can also help crews respond faster by reporting potholes when they see them. Reports help identify problem areas and allow crews to prioritize repairs.

You can report potholes to Metro311 by:  

• Reporting online
• Using Twitter by sending the location of the hole to @LouMetro311 and including the hashtag #502pothole
• Calling Metro311 or 502-574-5000 to report potholes or any other issues

Prompt reporting helps Louisville Metro respond quickly and maintain safer, smoother streets for everyone.

Theory: This stunning boy has captured the hearts of every volunteer at the shelter with his sweet natured personality.

Theory is a total people dog. He’s the kind of companion who will walk right up to you, place his paws in your lap, and lean in for all the chest rubs you’re willing to give. He’s famous around the shelter for his "check-ins" even when he’s busy sniffing and exploring, he’ll periodically stop just to come back to his human for a quick tail wag and a pat on the head.

He’s truly a big, beautiful boy with a heart to match!

Theory has done well with other dogs. He is around 4yrs old. 

Because Theory is over 40 pounds, his adoption is FREE thanks to Friends of Metro Animal Services, Louisville, KY 

His adoption includes:

• Spay/Neuter & up-to-date vaccinations + muicrochip 
• One FREE training session with Micky's House.
• One FREE month of membership at PG & J's Dog Park Bar. 

But waaaaaaait, there’s more!

Theory is a CHAMPION dog, which means he comes with even more extra perks to start his new life right:

• Core vaccines for 3 years & a Lifetime Jefferson County pet license.
• A freedom harness and leash.
• A bag of starter food & six months of heartworm preventative.
• A crate (upon request).

He is a chill guy who will be your most devoted friend. Theory is waiting for you!

Visit Animal House today! 

3516 Newburg Rd, Louisville, KY | Open daily noon–6pm

Adoptable pets & more: linktree.com/yourcityshelter  #yourcityshelter

All pathway lights in Seneca Park are currently out as part of a planned lighting upgrade. Power has been shut off, and existing light poles are being removed in preparation for LG&E to install new poles and lighting throughout the park.

We appreciate the community’s patience as we work through this significant improvement. The installation is expected to take approximately 3–4 weeks, and we will share updates as more information becomes available.

Thank you for your understanding and support during this project.

Louisville Water Crescent Hill Construction Activity

Louisville Water has three major projects and active construction zones underway on our Crescent Hill Treatment Plant property.   For safety purposes, access to the green space across from the reservoir will be limited. Temporary fencing will be installed around portions of the green space and the construction zones.  The projects also involve closures of the Reservoir, Reservoir Avenue, and sidewalks. To assure your safety, please respect all fencing and signage.  Following is a summary of each project.  For more information go to Louisvillewater.com, Where we are working.  We recognize this work activity is an inconvenience, and we greatly appreciate your understanding as we work to complete these important projects.

 Reservoir Relining Project

Our project to reline the reservoir is progressing. The walkway around the reservoir is closed and Reservoir Avenue will remain closed on weekdays between Frankfort Avenue and Mary T. Meagher Aquatic Center to allow the work to continue safely and smoothly. Reservoir Avenue will reopen at the close of business every Friday and stay open until Monday morning.  Due to increased construction activity, Reservoir Avenue at Frankfort Avenue will be closed Monday – Friday. To access Mary T. Aquatic Center, please use Brownsboro Road.  Louisville Water would like to remind the public that there is no parking on Reservoir Avenue between Frankfort Avenue and Mary T. Aquatic Center.  It will be necessary to tow vehicles if the no parking ban is ignored.

Residual Line Project at Crescent Hill

 Louisville Water is constructing a new residual line to remove treatment residual from the plant.  This line will connect with the recently constructed residual line we installed in Zorn Avenue and River Road.  Currently, our contractor is working on our property that is adjacent to the fountain on Frankfort Avenue.  In the coming weeks we will bore under Frankfort Avenue.  This work will not impact traffic on Frankfort Avenue.  After boring under the road, the line will run behind our basins parallel to Pennsylvania Avenue.  We are currently installing temporary fencing in this area.  This will restrict access to the green space from Pennsylvania and portions of Reservoir Avenues. The project is expected to last approximately 12 months.  When completed the temporary fencing will be removed and the area will be restored. 

Crescent Hill PAC System

 Louisville Water has started construction activity at the Crescent Hill Treatment plant adjacent to the railroad tracks between Pennsylvania and Reservoir Avenues. The work will involve upgrading the existing powder activated carbon (PAC) system and construction of silos for additional PAC storage. PAC is critical to our treatment process, and this upgrade will allow us to improve water quality and continue to meet new drinking water standards.  Construction is expected to last approximately 18 months.

To safely access the site, it is necessary to construct a temporary access road between Pennsylvania Avenue and the construction site.  Residents should expect normal construction activity and noise during the project. It will also be necessary to close the sidewalk between Pennsylvania and Reservoir Avenues.  After completion of the project the access road will be removed, and the sidewalk will be restored and open.

For more information on these projects, go to louisvillewater.com to see “Where We are Working”.

After investigating the sewer and stormwater drainage lines on N. Galt Avenue, MSD has found several blockages that will be fixed through point repairs and pipe rehabilitation. The work is underway and will take approximately three months. 

An MSD contractor has already made two point repairs near 109 N Galt Ave and will continue to move north along the street until all the point repairs have been complete. 

The next repairs will happen near 119 N. Galt.

Traffic will go down to one lane near the work. Street parking may be reduced near the work. 

After the point repairs are complete, Robinson Pipe Cleaning will line the storm and sanitary sewers with Cured in Place Pipe (CIPP), which is a quick and trench-less process that will add 50 to 100 years to the lifespan of the pipes. Before the contractor leaves, restorative ground and asphalt work will be done

Paving operations have resumed now that temperatures have warmed up for the season. Crews are back out improving streets across Louisville Metro.

Louisville Metro repaves streets each year to preserve roadway conditions, extend the life of existing pavement, and provide safer, smoother travel for everyone. Regular paving helps prevent more costly repairs in the future and protects the City’s infrastructure investment.

To see which streets are currently scheduled for paving, visit the "Paving" page at louisvilleky.gov. Please note that all listed projects are weather permitting and subject to change.