On the third Tuesday of each month, a Community Meeting is held to give residents an opportunity to be informed, discuss ideas and share. Be part of the change we want to see for our community. Join us at 6:00PM to share with Councilwoman Dr. Barbara Shanklin.

JOIN US IN-PERSON NEXT MONTH TO MEET WITH COUNCILWOMAN SHANKLIN AND REPRESENTATIVES FROM HER OFFICE AT NEWBURG LIBRARY (4800 EXETER AVE.)

Louisville Metro Police Department 6th Division Questions? Contact Us

Having issues with high grass, illegal parking, street repairs, or other Code Enforcement concerns in the community?  Contact 311!

Metro311 Service Request Information

• Submit a Service Request in the online system.
• Only service requests for the past 30 days will be accessible in the system.  If you need information on an older request, please call Metro 311 for status.
• To receive email notifications of the status of your service request you must have an account and you must have included your email address when you created your account. You can create a new account and report a new issue.
• Not all issues you put a service request in for require you to login. Some issues may be submitted anonymously, such as reporting a pothole and property maintenance cases, for instance. But having an account will allow you to track the progress and status of the request.
• The outlined or highlighted area on the map indicates the area which is serviced by Louisville Metro Government.
• If you do not see a category which corresponds to your issue, please call Metro 311 at 311. 

Report potholes to help speed up repairs

Four snow events this season, repeated freezing and thawing, and winter road treatments have taken a toll on Louisville Metro streets. These harsh conditions weaken pavement and lead to potholes.

In 2025 alone, Louisville Metro's Department of Transportation has filled more than 48,860 potholes. 

Reporting potholes helps crews respond more quickly, keeping roads safer and smoother for everyone throughout the winter months.

You can report potholes by:

• Filling out the online form at LouisvilleKY.gov
• Using X (previously Twitter) by sending the location to @LouMetro311 and including #502pothole
• Calling Metro311 or 502-574-5000 to report potholes or other service issues

LG&E: Report a streetlight outage

Please report streetlight outages by clicking this link:  https://lge-ku.com/outages/report/streetlight.

From LG&E:

Please allow up to three business days for your request to be processed. We ask that you complete the entire form. All fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required. Incomplete applications cannot be processed. If you need immediate assistance, or to report a down wire or gas leak/odor, contact us at: LG&E: 502-589-1444 or 800-331-7370, KU/ODP: 800-981-0600.

If the pole is near an interstate exchange and is metal, or on a highway, please contact the State Highway Dept at 502-210-5400.

We will make every effort to repair the light within 48 hours of this request. Some repairs may take longer due to unforeseen circumstances, such as the nature of the repair or weather-related events. Please do not hesitate to contact us again if the repairs are not made within seven (7) days.  

Tell Us How You Really Feel! Help Shape a New Service Request System

Louisville Metro Government is working to improve the online tools many residents use every day, including the Louisville Metro Business Portal, the 311 Reporting System, and the 311 Mobile App and we want your input! These tools allow the public to submit service requests, report issues, and track responses. 

Louisville Metro has launched a public engagement website where community members can share their experiences and ideas. On the site, you can:

• Fill out a short survey
• Share ideas on the Ideas Wall
• Respond to an open‑ended question about your experiences

Tell us how you feel here!

Learn More
Your feedback will help guide decisions about communication tools, self‑service options, and how Metro can make services more efficient, accessible, and responsive for everyone.The site will also serve as a central hub for project updates, keeping residents informed as the CRM selection process moves forward.

Whether you have used Metro’s 311 system, submitted a service request, or interacted with Metro online, your voice matters.We encourage all residents to participate today!

Thanks for taking a few minutes to help shape the future of how Louisville Metro Government serves our community.

News from Mayor Greenberg and the City of Louisville

Mayor Greenberg highlights $1 billion investment from the Kentucky General Assembly

LOUISVILLE, KY (May 15, 2026) — This morning Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg was joined by Kentucky Senate President Robert Stivers, Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives David Osborne, other members of the Kentucky General Assembly, and nonprofit and community leaders to highlight the more than $1 billion invested in Louisville during the 2026 Regular Session of the Kentucky General Assembly.

“$1 billion is an extraordinary investment in Louisville, and it is one that does not does not happen by chance,” said Mayor Greenberg. “I want to thank the members of the Kentucky General Assembly for your partnership and support throughout this session. For recognizing the momentum building in Louisville and for making investments that will strengthen our city and the Commonwealth for generations to come.”

The 2026 session was the second state budget cycle during Mayor Greenberg’s administration, each totaling more than $1 billion in investments made by the General Assembly to support Louisville projects, a sign of the strengthened relationship between the city and the rest of the state.

“At a time when politics too often feels defined by division, these investments are proof that collaboration still works. They show what is possible when leaders are willing to communicate, partner together, and stay focused on results,” said Mayor Greenberg.

“The General Assembly approached this budget with a long-term view and a commitment to making investments that will strengthen Kentucky’s future,” said Senate President Stivers. “Louisville is critical to our economic success, and this budget reflects that through significant investments in infrastructure, public safety, economic development, the arts, and other community priorities. I appreciate the opportunity to work with fellow state legislators, Mayor Greenberg, and Louisville’s community leaders to maximize this investment for the betterment of all Kentucky.”

“This type of transformational investment does not happen by accident. It is only possible because of two essential factors. The Kentucky House and Senate have demonstrated the discipline and foresight necessary to craft budgets that are responsible, sustainable, and intentional reflections of Kentucky’s priorities. Second, Louisville benefits from a legislative delegation that works together with Mayor Greenberg and other local leaders with a single-minded determination to advocate for its community and address its needs,” said Speaker Osborne.

 “Louisville has long served as one of the Commonwealth’s great economic and cultural anchors,” said Senate Democratic Leader Gerald Neal. “The investments secured during this legislative session recognize the importance of continuing to invest in people, neighborhoods, infrastructure, education, health care, and opportunity. Progress of this magnitude requires conversation, partnership, persistence, and a willingness to work across regional and political lines in service to the broader public good. I am encouraged by what can be accomplished when Louisville and the General Assembly work together with a shared understanding that the success of this city strengthens the future of the Commonwealth itself.”

“Louisville is strongest when local and state leaders work together to invest in the things that matter most to our communities,” said Sen. Julie Raque Adams. “This budget reflects a thoughtful commitment to Louisville’s future through investments that will strengthen public safety, support families, improve infrastructure, expand opportunity, and enhance quality of life across Jefferson County. I’m proud of the collaboration that made these priorities possible and grateful for the lasting impact they will have on our city.”

“When Louisville wins, the whole state wins,” said Rep. Pam Stevenson

“Louisville has always been a city built by determined people who understand that progress happens when we work together. The investments we celebrate today are proof of what’s possible when leaders unite around a shared vision for the future,” Rep. Ken Fleming added. “Because of that teamwork and advocacy, more than $1 billion is coming home to Louisville for local priorities that will strengthen neighborhoods, help address some of our community’s biggest challenges, and create opportunity.”

Investments made by the Kentucky General Assembly during the 2026 Regular Session will support the Louisville community by supporting social service organizations, building more affordable housing, expanding early learning, improving public safety, creating jobs, attracting more non-stop flights, strengthening performing arts organizations, expanding the Louisville Zoo, improving the city’s road infrastructure and so much more.

Transportation & Infrastructure – More than $730 Million

• Road Plan (Jefferson County): $707M
• Louisville Regional Airport Authority: $17.3M
• Louisville Muhammad Ali International Airport Direct Flight Incentives: $4M
• Cedar Creek Access Improvements: $1.75M

Public Safety - $30 Million

• First Responder Training Center in South Louisville: $5M
• Middletown Firing Range and Training Center: $25M

Economic Development & Revitalization – More than $120 Million

• Downtown revitalization: $90M
• KY Exposition Center Redevelopment: $27M
• 4th & Oak Corridor: $3M
• Brownfield Redevelopment: $2.5M

Education & Workforce Development – More than $42 Million

• University of Louisville: $30M
• KentuckianaWorks: $10M
• Thrive By 5 Louisville: $500K+
• Canopy: $750K
• Kentucky Film Foundation: $500K
• KY FIRST Robotics: $250K

Health & Human Services - Nearly $38 Million

• Kids Center for Pediatric Therapies: $9M
• Dare to Care: $5M
• Heuser Hearing Institute: $3.78M
• Cedar Lake Foundation: $3M
• The Healing Place: $2.835M
• Maryhurst: $2.7M
• UofL Cancer Institute designation: $2.7M
• Uspiritus: $2.5M
• Southwest Center for the Developmentally Disabled: $2M
• Family Scholar House: $1.89M
• Down Syndrome of Louisville: $1M
• Bluegrass Center for Autism: $1M
• National Stem Cell Foundation: $220K

Arts, Culture & Tourism - Nearly $31 Million

• Kentucky Center for the Arts: $11.1M
• Louisville Zoo: $5M
• Louisville Orchestra: $3.2M
• Louisville Ballet: $3M
• Speed Art Museum: $3M
• Sons of the American Revolution: $2.5M
• Kentucky Center for African American Heritage: $2M
• Frazier History Museum: $1M

Mayor Greenberg highlights early learning investments in proposed budget and new philanthropic support for Thrive By 5 Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY (May 12, 2026) — At today’s weekly press briefing, Mayor Craig Greenberg was joined by Thrive By 5 Louisville (Thrive By 5) leaders, childcare providers, and community partners to discuss the work of Thrive By 5 and highlight new investments that will continue expanding access to early learning and childcare in Louisville.

“Since the beginning of my administration, we have been working to make high-quality early learning more affordable and accessible for families in every neighborhood of our community,” said Mayor Greenberg. “With Thrive By 5 Louisville, we are supporting childcare providers, improving learning environments, helping working families afford childcare, and building a stronger future for Louisville’s children.”

In 2023, Mayor Greenberg created the Mayor’s Early Learning Action Group to develop a plan that would expand access to affordable, high-quality early learning opportunities for every three- and four-year-old in Louisville. The work of that group led to the creation of Thrive By 5 and an initial $5 million public investment in the FY25 city budget.

In the next fiscal year budget, Mayor Greenberg has proposed $3.5 million to support Thrive By 5 and scale their ongoing work to lift up Louisville families and childcare providers.

In April, Thrive By 5 launched its Family Access Scholarship pilot program, which will provide financial early learning tuition assistance to 225 Louisville families with three- and four-year-olds.

“We’ve always understood how important preschool is for early learning and development. Unfortunately, with the rising cost of living and childcare, it simply wasn’t something we could afford on our own,” said Maygan & Kyle Echsner, a Louisville family and recipient of a Family Access Scholarship. “This has made preschool possible for our family.”

Thrive By 5 also launched its Quality+ pilot program in December 2025, partnering with 26 early learning centers across Louisville to improve safety, quality, and learning environments for children.

“Participating in Quality+ has given us access to expert insights, best practices, and peer connections,” said Quinn Livers, owner of Active Imaginations Child Development Centers. “More importantly, it’s proof that Louisville is committed to early childhood education like never before, and we’re proud to be part of that work.”

Mayor Greenberg also announced a new investment from the James Graham Brown Foundation to support Thrive By 5 and expand access to high-quality early learning opportunities across the city.

"Improved access to high-quality, affordable childcare and early learning is foundational to the well-being of the entire city of Louisville," said Mason Rummel, president & CEO, James Graham Brown Foundation. "We're proud to join Louisville Metro Government and other partners throughout the community in supporting Thrive By 5 Louisville, and in turn, supporting Louisville families."

With this latest investment, Thrive By 5 has now secured more than $5 million in philanthropic support from community partners committed to expanding opportunity for Louisville children and families.

Mayor Greenberg’s full proposed executive and detail budgets can be found here: https://louisvilleky.gov/government/management-budget/approved-budgets-fiscal-year.

Louisville Metro Council News

Metro Council Meeting Highlights for Thursday, May 14

LOUISVILLE, KY (May 14, 2026) – The Louisville Metro Council held its regularly scheduled meeting on Thursday, May 14, 2026. Below is a summary of key legislative actions and recognitions from the meeting.

Top Actions from Tonight’s Meeting

• Approved amendments to the animal ordinance regarding restraint requirements.
• Approved the annexation by the City of Glenview.
• Approved multiple neighborhood development fund allocations supporting community events, public safety initiatives, and youth programs.

Old Business

Approved

• R-042-26 – Granting local incentives to Wieland North American Wieland North American, a manufacturer of copper-alloy sheet, strip, foil, tube, and fabricated components, plans to invest $8.8 million in a new headquarters location.

• Approved Neighborhood Development Funding for:
• First Neighborhood Place for backpacks and school supplies
• LMPD for installation of four flock cameras in District 26
• Volunteers of America for the H.E.R.O Run, May 30
• Poorcastle Festival, May 15-17
• Buy Local Fair, May 31

Recognitions and Proclamations

• Councilman Ben Reno-Weber introduced the pages from District 8, Ava Reno-Weber and Lila DeGonda.
• Councilwoman Josie Raymond recognized Tully Elementary School student, Braden Peterson, for winning the STLP Competition for his Minecraft video.
• Councilwoman Raymond also recognized long-time District 10 Legislative Assistant, Geoff Wohl on his retirement.
• Councilmembers Shameka Parrish-Wright and Crystal Bast recognized Da’Jon Hayes-Burr and his mother, Lakeita Burr-Smith, for his heroic actions during Thunder Over Louisville

Consent Calendar

All items passed unanimously

• R-040-26 - Street Name Dedication for Fred T. Stoner Sponsored by Councilman Herndon, this resolution dedicates the corner of Roselane and South Hancock Streets in his honor.

• O-099-26 – City of Glenview Annexation Approved the annexation by the City of Glenview of a portion of Orion Road East of Lime Kiln Lane.

• R-041-26 – Renaming of Ballard Park Approved renaming Ballard Park to Smoketown-Ballard Park.

• O-074-26 – Amending Animal Ordinance Approved amendments to Chapter 91 of the Land Development Code regarding animal restraint requirements.

• Approved Neighborhood Development Funding for:
• Kentucky Shakespeare Festival in Central Park, May 27-August 9
• Old Louisville Farmers Market in Central Park

Watch the Meeting

Tonight’s Council meeting and attachments may be viewed onlineand on the Louisville Metro Council Facebook Page.

Next Meeting

The Metro Council will meet on Thursday, June 11, 2026, at 6:00 p.m.

Louisville Metro Public Health and Wellness News

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Louisville Metro Parks and Recreation News

Mayor Craig Greenberg opens Camp Taylor Waterpark, bringing summer fun back to the neighborhood

LOUISVILLE, KY (May 15, 2026) — Today Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg was joined by leaders from Louisville Parks and Recreation and Councilwoman Josie Raymond to unveil the brand-new Camp Taylor Waterpark and take part in a celebratory “first cannon ball” with students from Camp Taylor Elementary and Audubon Elementary. 

“When I took office the Camp Taylor Pool had been closed for years, so we made it a priority to bring it back better than ever,” said Mayor Greenberg. “Now, families in Camp Taylor and the surrounding neighborhoods will have a safe, welcoming, state-of-the-art facility where they can spend time together and create wonderful memories for years to come.”

The $6.2 million investment replaces the Camp Taylor Pool that was closed for nearly a decade, reflecting Mayor Greenberg’s commitment to reinvesting in community spaces and restoring a beloved neighborhood amenity that has brought families together since the 1960s.

Located at 4201 Lee Avenue inside Camp Taylor Park, the new waterpark is designed for visitors of all ages and features an ADA accessible zero-depth entry with railing, water slide, lap lanes, an interactive children’s play area with a slide and dump bucket, a water basketball hoop, and a climbing wall. The new pool house includes restrooms, showers, and lockers for patrons.

Beyond the new waterpark, a series of other upgrades have been completed at Camp Taylor Park, including the expansion of the former half-court into a full-size basketball court, an extended walking path, new outdoor fitness stations, and repaved parking areas.

“The addition of this new waterpark, along with the many improvements throughout the grounds, has made it incredibly exciting to watch Camp Taylor Park come to life,” said Executive Director of Louisville Parks and Recreation Michelle King. “Whether you’re swimming laps, shooting hoops, using the fitness circuit, or playing in one of our senior softball leagues, residents of all ages now have more ways than ever to get outside, stay active, and enjoy everything this park has to offer.”

Safety will remain a top priority at Camp Taylor Waterpark and the other three Louisville Parks and Recreation outdoor aquatic facilities. An off‑duty police officer will be on site during all operating hours of the waterparks. A clear‑bag policy will be enforced at all locations, and all personal items are subject to inspection.

The opening of the Camp Taylor Waterpark follows the opening of Algonquin Waterpark last year. Camp Taylor Waterpark will be open from 12-5 p.m. each day, except Thursdays, when it will be closed for routine maintenance.

"We're thrilled to bring this incredible public resource back to the Camp Taylor Community, where generations of families have learned to swim,” said Councilwoman Josie Raymond, district 10. “This is the kind of world class facility that Camp Taylor residents and all Louisvillians deserve."

The cost to access the waterpark is $3 for adults and children 13 and older, and $2 for children 12 and under. More information about all Louisville Parks and Recreation’s pools, waterparks, and spraygrounds can be found on the Aquatics landing page on bestparksever.com.

Office of Violence Prevention News

Waste Management News

The Waste Reduction Center at 636 Meriwether Avenue is open. This is a popular disposal site for large loads of unbagged yard waste, tree limbs and stumps up to three feet in diameter, construction debris, and large household items. (Fees may apply.) Residents can dispose of up to four tires, up to three electronic items, and up to three large household items for FREE! Details can be found on the website. Open Tuesday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

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Illegal dumping

Illegal dumping harms our neighborhoods, strains city resources and won’t be tolerated.

Not sure how to dispose of something? Use the Recycle Coach app to search for any item and find out how to properly recycle, dispose or drop it off. You can also visit our website for detailed guidance.

See something? Say something! You can report illegal dumping online through Metro311 at Louisvilleky.gov/metro311. Your report helps us take action quickly and keep our neighborhoods clean. To submit photos or video of illegal dumping directly to our team, visit Louisvilleky.gov/IllegalDumping and fill out the reporting form. 

Want to help spread the word? The kNOw Waste Louisville Education Team is available for:

• Presentations
• Community classes
• Event tabling opportunities

Let’s work together to keep Louisville clean and hold illegal dumpers accountable!

Help Stop Illegal Dumping!

• To report materials that have been illegally dumped or "junk" set out on the wrong day, use Metro311 or 574-5000.
• If you WITNESSED A PERSON illegal dumping and have information (pictures, license plate #, etc.), please report it on our new online form.
• Keep an eye out for the vehicles our Enforcement Team is currently looking for! 
• Don't contribute to the problem!
  • If you hire someone to dispose waste for you,ask to see their Waste Hauler License and do not pay without a disposal receipt. Properly disposing of truck loads of materials costs at least $50 - if you're charged less than that, be suspicious. Perpetrators will often take your money and illegally dump your items to avoid the disposal fee. Drop off up to three household items for free at the Waste Reduction Center. (Disposal fees may apply for additional items.) 
  • Only set out junk or bulky items during your scheduled set out period. Residents in the Urban Services District can sign up for set out reminders using the Recycle Coach app. Residents outside of the Urban Services District should call their contracted waste hauler for information. 
• Tips to Prevent Illegal Dumping on your Property
  • Keep your property well lit and clear of overgrown trees and shrubs.
  • Monitor your property - the presence of illegally dumped materials or bulky items set out too early attracts additional dumping. 
  • Install security cameras - send your video or photos anonymously to us and enforcement officers can use identifying information to catch the perpetrator.

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LMPD News

Mayor Greenberg announces successful multi-state human trafficking enforcement operation led by Louisville Metro ABC

LOUISVILLE, KY (May 13, 2026) – Mayor Craig Greenberg announced today that Louisville Metro Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC), alongside numerous local, state, and federal law enforcement partners, conducted a coordinated multi-state human trafficking enforcement operation resulting in multiple arrests tied to alleged illicit massage businesses operating in Louisville.  

The operation, named Operation Deliver Justice after deceased ABC Detective Dereck Jeffers, was conducted on May 12 and involved the execution of multiple search warrants at businesses located at 4162 Bardstown Road, 5131 Dixie Highway, and 3331 Red Roof Inn Place as part of an ongoing investigation into allegations of human trafficking, promoting prostitution, and organized criminal activity. Investigators allege the businesses were operating as fronts for commercial sexual exploitation.  

“This successful operation is a direct result of our strengthened efforts to address fraudulent massage establishments, including the establishment of a new multi-agency task force and an ordinance that helps us distinguish legitimate businesses from fraudulent ones,” said Mayor Greenberg. “I’m grateful for the hard work Director Silveria, his team, and the many other law enforcement partners who helped complete this operation and keep our community safe.”

The investigation was conducted as part of the ongoing work of the task force established by Mayor Craig Greenberg to enhance collaboration between law enforcement, Louisville Metro Public Health and Wellness, and other partners to address suspected human trafficking and unlawful activity connected to illicit massage businesses operating within Louisville Metro.

The operation also follows the implementation of a Louisville Metro ordinance, sponsored by District 23 Councilman Jeff Hudson, requiring massage businesses to obtain licensure through Louisville Metro ABC beginning March 31, 2026, strengthening oversight and accountability for massage establishments operating within Jefferson County.

The following individuals were taken into custody in connection with the investigation:

• Yejin Jeong
• Jeonghwa Kim
• James Kyu Yoo
• Stephen R. Stout
• Hyang Sun Brown

The operation was led by Louisville Metro ABC and conducted in partnership with Louisville Metro Police Department, Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office, St. Matthews Police Department, Jeffersontown Police Department, Department of Homeland Security, Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), the United States Secret Service, Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department, and the New York City Police Department. Community and victim support organizations assisting throughout the operation included Slavery No More, Scarlet Hope, and Southeast Christian Church.

“This operation reflects Louisville Metro ABC’s continued commitment to combating human trafficking and protecting vulnerable individuals from exploitation,” said Director Brad Silveria. “These investigations are complex and often extend beyond state lines, which is why strong partnerships with our law enforcement counterparts here, and across the country, are essential.”

The investigation remains active and ongoing. Additional charges may be forthcoming as investigators continue reviewing evidence collected during today’s operation.

Louisville Metro ABC encourages anyone with information regarding suspected human trafficking or exploitation to contact local law enforcement or submit anonymous tips by phone at 502-574-LMPD.

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Sign up for the LMPD 6th Division Newsletter!

The purpose of this monthly newsletter is to communicate with our community partners about events and provide information you may find beneficial to have and share with your neighbors. Our monthly letter will provide you with an overview of crime trends within the division and highlight the work our talented women and men do each day serving our community. We will also provide any information that could impact our neighborhoods and travel such as construction and festivals. Please feel free and share this newsletter with your friends, family, and neighbors. Signing up will ensure they receive the newsletter as soon as it is published.

LMPD reminder:  Please secure your property and stay vigilant!

The city has seen an increase of illegal activity, including vandalism, vehicle thefts, items stolen from vehicles, and gun shots reported over the past year.  Here are several tips from LMPD that may seem simple but could be very effective in preventing crime in our neighborhoods!

Immediately report any suspicious person, activity (gunshots), or vehicles to (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-TIPS.  This is not just for vehicle vandalism but drug activity, home/garage vandalism, gun shots - ANY suspicious activity! Make a police report!

- Never leave anything of value in your vehicle; this includes laptops, purses, GPS devices, and even loose change.
- Always lock your vehicle doors.
- Remove garage door openers from vehicles usually parked outside.
- Do not leave your keys in your vehicle. Do not warm up your vehicles without you in them!
- Do not leave the windows of you vehicle open, or partially open.
- Consider additional lighting around your property; try to park your vehicle in a well-lit area.
- Never leave a firearm unprotected in your vehicle.

Please remember to not leave your vehicle running and unattended!

Metro Emergency Repair Program

Eligibility criteria:

•    Must be owner occupied for at least one year.
•    Not available on rental property.
•    Must meet income guidelines (see intake staff).
•    May receive assistance once in a five year period.
•    Louisville-Jefferson County only.

Types of repairs:

• Furnace repair or replacement (October-April only).
• A/C unit- repair or replacement (Requires medical statement, available May-Sept. only).
• Electrical repairs/upgrades.
• Water line repairs/replacement.
• Sewer line repairs/replacement.
• Water heater repair/replacement (gas or electric).   
• Gas line leaks.

For further information contact Office of Housing at 574-5850 or homerepair@louisvilleky.gov.

'Dare to Care' Food Pantries open in District 2

• Peace Presbyterian Church (4210 East Indian Trail, Louisville, KY 40213)

Open every 2^nd Monday of the month -- 10am - 12pm

• Forest Baptist Church (4500 Petersburg Road, Louisville, KY 40218)
  

                                     Open every 1^st Thursday of the month -- 4pm - 6pm

Information about both pantries:

• Serving households in the 40213, 40218 & 40219 Zip Codes Only
• First Come, First Served Basis
• Picture ID & proof of residency required!

LouieConnect

Louisville non-profits have launched a new website to help connect people in need of food, shelter, and more.  Metro United Way and the Family Scholar House partnered to create LouieConnect, modeling it on a similar site created in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.  When someone uses LouieConnect, the web-based app asks for basic information and then lists applicable resources nearby — from food pantries to shelters to career centers to financial literacy programs.

***Important Metro Services Phone Numbers***

• Air Pollution: (502) 574-6000
• Animal Services: (502) 363-6609 or (502) 361-1318
• Brightside: (502) 574-2613
• Community Services & Revitalization: (502) 574-4377
• Congressman Morgan McGarvey: (502) 582-5129
• IPL (Code Enforcement): (502) 574-3321
• Legal Aid Society: (502) 584-1254
• LG&E Business: (502) 627-3313 or (800)- 331-7370
• LG&E Residential: (502) 589-1444 or (800) 331-7370
• LMPD 6th Division: (502) 574-2187
• LMPD Anonymous Tipline: (502) 574-LMPD (5673)
• LMPD: (Non Emergency): (502) 574-7111 or (502) 574-2111
• Louisville Forward/Economic Development: (502) 574-4140
• Master Commissioner Jefferson Circuit Court (Foreclosure Sales): (502) 753-4888
• Mayor Craig Greenberg: (502) 574-2003
• Metro311: 311 or (502) 574-5000
• Metro Parks: (502) 456-8100
• Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD): (502) 540-6000
• MetroSafe: (502) 572-3460 or (502) 574-7111
• PARC: (502) 569-6222
• Planning & Design Services: (502) 574-6230
• Property Valuation Administrator (PVA): (502) 574-6380
• Public Works: (502) 574-5810
• Solid Waste Management (SWMS): (502) 574-3571
• TARC: (502) 585-1234
• United States Senator Rand Paul: (270) 782-8303
  
• Vacant & Public Property Administration: (502) 574-4016
• Your State Representative or State Senator: http://www.lrc.ky.gov 

District 2 Archived Newsletter Page:  Click here

Don't know what to make for dinner?  Try our semimonthly recipe suggestion!

Today's recipe comes from allrecipes.com and can be found here.

Grilled Greek Chicken

Prep/Cook: 4 hrs. 35 mins.

Yield:  6