|
|
|
Councilman Andrew Owen 601 W. Jefferson Street (502) 574-1109 Email Andrew
Regina Garr Legislative Assistant (502) 574-1297 Email Regina
Jasmine Presley Legislative Assistant (502) 574-3908 Email Jasmine
District 9 Website
D9 Blog
How District 9 Spends Your Tax Dollars
Subscribe to D9 eNews
Read Past eNews Editions
Find City Services by Address
|
As the year winds down and we near the general election on November 3rd, I can’t help but realize that my time serving as the District 9 Metro Council representative is getting short. Our last Metro Council meeting of 2026 will be on December 17th and my successor will be sworn into office on January 4th 2027.
In the meantime, we have a lot of work to do. As the chair of the Planning & Zoning committee we have two consequential pieces of legislation in front of our committee that will very likely be voted on before the end of the year. The first is legislation that will amend the land development code to establish regulations for data centers. And the second piece of legislation is focused on Neighborhood Housing and proposes revisions to the land development codes that will more easily allow for the construction and renovation of duplexes, triples, four-plexes, townhouses, and cottage courts in certain areas of our city.
At our planning and zoning committee meeting on October 6th, we invited the planning administrator for the Village of Mt. Pleasant, Wisconsin, to present. In partnership with Microsoft, Mt. Pleasant has approved 1.5 million square feet of data center development that has been completed in the past 12 months and is in the process of reviewing another approximately 8 million square feet of data center development that is in the pipeline. Our goal was to learn from the real life experience, for better and for worse of another jurisdiction that is on the frontline of the data center revolution.
We also invited Tom Fitzgerald to present to our committee. “Fitz” is the long-time attorney for the Kentucky Resource Council and is the primary author of the model data center regulation recommendations on behalf of KRC. Many of us on Metro Council have used the KRC recommendations as sort of a guidepost for the recommendations that were approved by the Planning Commission last month. I would recommend anyone who is interested to find the MetroTV video recording of that planning and zoning committee meeting online and watch it. I think it would be well worth your time.
We also released the following schedule for the remaining Planning & Zoning Committee meetings this year where we will discuss the following topics:
Planning & Zoning Committee Schedule
• Tuesday, October 20 at 1 p.m. Electricity, water, waste heat, power usage, sustainable energy, and the heat island effect. Noise and generators.
• Tuesday, October 27 at 1 p.m. Zoning classifications and the conditional use permit process. Separation from special uses. Size distinctions, including maximum square footage, and setbacks.
• Tuesday, November 3 at 1 p.m. Accessory data centers and telecommunications hotels.
• Tuesday, November 17 at 1 p.m. Review of recommendations and general discussion. Potential committee vote.
• Tuesday, December 8 at 1 p.m. Final committee meeting of the year.
The Neighborhood Housing legislation will have its first reading at Metro Council at the October 29th Metro Council meeting and will be assigned to the Planning & Zoning committee for discussion at the Tuesday, November 3rd committee meeting. It is our hope that this legislation will have broad support in the committee and at Metro Council and will pass with a strong majority of bi-partisan support. Any time we can pass legislation that promotes a variety of housing types and reasonable additional housing density in our neighborhoods it is a win for community, affordability and economic development.
While the role can sometimes be difficult, I believe that public service is genuinely noble work, and will always appreciate the opportunity that the residents of the 9th district have given me to represent them. If only for a short time.
|
 |
After years of planning and construction, The Dot Experience opens tomorrow in Clifton. The American Printing House for the Blind (APH) is grateful to our neighbors for their patience and support as we bring this new destination to life. We look forward to welcoming thousands of visitors to Clifton, bringing new energy to the neighborhood and inviting people from across the region and beyond to experience something extraordinary.
Part museum, part attraction, part factory tour and part center of education, The Dot Experience shares the stories, achievements and everyday experiences of people who are blind or low vision. We’re proud to expand APH’s legacy and look forward to the positive impact The Dot Experience will have on our city and community.
Join us for the grand opening celebration Friday, October 30, at 9:30 a.m. at the entrance to The Dot Experience, 1839 Frankfort Ave. We invite everyone to celebrate this milestone with us. Learn more and plan your visit at TheDotExperience.org.
The Dot Experience will be open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1839 Frankfort Ave.
Image description: Four people inside The Dot Experience lobby. On the left, a man is in a motorized wheelchair and a young woman and her guide dog approach the counter. There is a person sitting behind the counter and a person standing in front of the counter.
Image description: Two women explore the replica of a water pump in the AFB Helen Keller Archive. The woman at the pump has her hand at the end of the spigot to feel the burst of air that mimics water.
🎃 Halloween on Hillcrest Returns! Metro Council District 9 is proud to sponsor Halloween on Hillcrest on Halloween night from 5:00–8:00 p.m. This beloved Louisville tradition is free and open to the public, with street closures and security measures in place to help ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all. Grab your costumes, bring the family, and join thousands of trick-or-treaters for an unforgettable evening on one of Louisville's most festive blocks!
Kick off the holiday shopping season by supporting local businesses at the Frankfort Ave. Holiday Hop on Friday, November 27, from 4:00–9:00 p.m. Enjoy an evening of shopping, dining, and festive activities while exploring the unique restaurants, boutiques, galleries, and businesses that make Frankfort Avenue one of Louisville's favorite destinations.
Local businesses are encouraged to participate by offering a special promotion, discount, activity, or event during the Trolley Hop. Be sure to submit your offer using the form linked below so it can be included in event promotions:
SUBMIT YOUR BUSINESS OFFER HERE
For this event, Brown Forman and The Wine Rack are partnering to offer free engraving on Woodford Reserve bottles. Pre-orders are available now, with engraved bottles ready for pickup during the Trolley Hop. Visitors can also purchase a bottle at The Wine Rack during the event and place an engraving order, with bottles expected to be completed within 1-2 weeks, making for a perfect holiday gift before Christmas.
PRE-ORDER HERE
Come shop local, support small businesses, and celebrate the season on Frankfort Avenue! 🎄✨
|
|
Do you have old, unused, or expired prescription medications sitting in a cabinet, drawer, or medicine chest? This is your chance to safely dispose of them and help protect our community!
Saturday, October 24, 2026, 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Why does this matter? Keeps unused prescription drugs out of the hands of children, teens, and those who may misuse them. Helps prevent prescription drug abuse and accidental poisonings. Provides a safe way to dispose of medications when you're not sure what to do with them. Protects our environment by keeping medications out of our waterways and drinking water systems.
If you have medications you no longer need, don't leave them sitting around your home and don't flush them down the drain. Bring them to one of the convenient locations below and dispose of them safely!
Norton Healthcare • 3101 Poplar Level Road (40213) • 9880 Angies Way (40241) • 3999 Dutchman's Lane (40207)
Baptist Health • 11701 Bluegrass Parkway (40299) • 7702 Bardstown Road (40291)
Louisville Zoo • 1100 Trevilian Way (40213)
Kroger • 9080 Taylorsville Road (40299) • 4915A Dixie Highway (40216) • 2440 Bardstown Road (40205) • 12501 Shelbyville Road (40243) • 3165 S. 2nd Street (40208) • 9440 Brownsboro Road (40241) • 12450 LaGrange Road (40245)
Walgreens • 2021 Hikes Lane (40218) • 12101 Shelbyville Road (40243) • 9702 Westport Road (40241) • 7338 Dixie Highway (40258) • 7914 Fegenbush Lane (40228)
LMPD 4th Division / Edison Government Building • 701 W. Ormsby Avenue (40203)
Every bottle turned in is one less opportunity for misuse, theft, or environmental contamination. Take a few minutes this Saturday to clean out your medicine cabinet and help make Louisville a safer and healthier community for everyone.
Together, we can keep prescription medications out of the wrong hands, out of our homes when they're no longer needed, and out of our water systems.
|
The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) advises motorists of overnight lane closures on U.S. 60 (Frankfort Avenue) and U.S. 42 (Story Avenue) beginning Tuesday, Oct. 6, in Louisville.
Overnight lane closures will be in place from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. beginning Tuesday, Oct. 6, on U.S. 60 (Frankfort Avenue) between U.S. 42 (Story Avenue) and U.S. 42 (Mellwood Avenue) and on U.S. 42 (Story Avenue) between U.S. 60 (Frankfort Avenue) and North Spring Street/Adams Street.
The overnight lane closures are necessary for contract crews to perform roadway subgrade repairs ahead of asphalt resurfacing, which is expected to be completed by Friday, Oct. 30. Louisville Paving and Construction Company of Louisville, Ky., will complete the work under a $187,450 contract, with the overall project expected to be completed by June of 2027.
Motorists should heed signage, use caution when traveling through the work zone, and plan ahead for travel delays.
The date and duration of this work may be adjusted if inclement weather or other unforeseen delays occur. For the latest traffic and travel updates across the Commonwealth of Kentucky, visit goky.ky.gov. Information specific to District 5 counties is also available on Facebook and X.
 |
|
Once Upon an Orchestra is back for a fourth season! From November 2026 through April 2027, Louisville Orchestra will bring interactive musical storytelling to library locations across Louisville. Enjoy beloved stories like Frog and Toad Together and Bear Snores On, discover new favorites, and craft instruments to play along!
|
LHOME's Home Repair Access Loan helps low- and moderate-income owner-occupants pay for essential repairs like roofs, gutters, and HVAC systems. Loans go up to $24,999 at a fixed 4% rate with terms up to seven years. There are no application, credit check, or origination fees, and radon testing is included at no cost. Payments on a $10,000 loan run about $137 a month over seven years.
The program is funded by a Community Development Block Grant award from Louisville Metro, the city's first CDBG-funded home repair revolving loan pool. Funding is available now. Homeowners with traditional credit challenges are encouraged to apply.
Council offices can help by sharing this information through newsletters, social media, and neighborhood association meetings. LHOME is also glad to present at community meetings, provide flyers in bulk, or connect with churches, senior centers, and service providers who hear from homeowners with repair needs.
Got a wobbly bike? A favorite shirt in need of stitching? A small appliance that just won’t cooperate? Before you toss it, bring it to the Repair Fair!
Waste Louisville’s Repair Fair is happening Saturday, November 14, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Cyril Allgeier Community Center — and it’s your chance to give your well-loved items a second life.
Thanks to our talented volunteer fixers, we’ll be offering repairs for a wide range of items, including bikes, clothing and sewing projects, small appliances, jewelry, instruments, woodworking, metalsmithing, and more. Whether it’s something practical or sentimental, there’s a good chance someone will be able to help.
Every item repaired means money saved, waste diverted from the landfill, and one less thing headed for replacement. Plus, you’ll get to meet skilled volunteers and neighbors who believe in fixing what we have and making it last.
So gather up those items that need a little TLC and join us this weekend. Let’s repair, reuse, and keep Louisville a little greener — together.
Our October Pop-Up Drop-Off event was a tremendous success, providing Louisville Metro residents with a convenient one-stop destination to donate, recycle, and properly dispose of unwanted materials.
On a beautiful fall day, a steady stream of 609 vehicles visited the event. Thanks to the participation of residents and the hard work of our staff and partners, the event achieved a 64% landfill diversion rate, meaning nearly two-thirds of collected materials were donated, reused, or recycled rather than sent to the landfill.
Several highlights made this event especially noteworthy. We were excited to bring back Electronics Rescue, giving phones, tablets, computers, and other electronics a second life through refurbishment and donation to community members in need.
We also successfully recycled more than 500 pounds of bulky plastic materials, such as large toys and outdoor items, that cannot be placed in curbside recycling carts.
These achievements would not be possible without the dedicated staff, volunteers, and partners who work behind the scenes and on-site to ensure every event runs safely and smoothly. Their efforts help provide residents with a convenient, environmentally responsible way to manage unwanted items while supporting Louisville Metro's waste reduction goals.
Don't miss our final Pop-Up Drop-Off event of the year on Saturday, November 21, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at UofL's Shelby Campus. In addition to the materials normally accepted at our events, we will be offering a special opportunity to recycle household batteries, which are not typically accepted at Pop-Up Drop-Off events.
Whether you're cleaning out a garage, decluttering before the holidays, or holding onto old batteries you've been meaning to recycle, this is a great opportunity to divert even more material from the landfill and ensure items are managed responsibly.
 |
|
More than a billion pounds of pumpkins are thrown away each year in the U.S. Instead of sending yours to the landfill, give it a second life!
✅ Compost pumpkins and gourds in your backyard compost bin. ✅ Add them to your yard waste collection (check with your hauler, as service varies throughout Louisville). ✅ Bring them with yard waste to a Pop-Up Drop-Off event (our last event of the year is Nov. 21). ✅ Donate them to local farms, where cows, chickens, and other animals may enjoy them as a seasonal treat.
Let's keep organic waste out of the landfill and put those pumpkins to better use! ♻️🎃
|
Louisville Water has multiple projects underway at the Crescent Hill Water Treatment Plant. Here is an update on the projects.
Reservoir Relining Project We've finished the first year of a multi-year project to reline the Crescent Hill Reservoir. The first milestone has been reached: The contractor has removed the sediment in the north basin, which is the basin closest to the Mary T. Meagher Aquatic Center. We have removed the old liner and are preparing to install the new one. As we reline the north basin, we will also address the railing that surrounds it. Louisville Water remains committed to keeping the reservoir open to the public when the project is completed, so the railing must be improved. It is in poor condition and does not meet today’s safety standards. After working for more than a year on options to restore the existing railing, we determined the cost to rehab was nearly four times the cost of replacing it with a similar railing. We will restore sections of the original railing for display at the reservoir and other Louisville Water facilities, such as the WaterWorks Museum. A new railing will allow us to reopen the reservoir to the public.
Once the north basin is complete, we will duplicate the process for the south. We hope to finish the project in 2029 and then reopen the reservoir.
Crescent Hill Powder Activated Carbon System We are building new silos near Frankfort Avenue and Reservoir Avenue that will allow us to store larger amounts of powder activated carbon. This carbon is critical to our water treatment process and continuing to meet drinking water standards. The three silos are starting to take shape with concrete construction, which will house the silos. When completed structures will be encased with brick. For a photo rendering of the completed silos click the link below. For safety, we will keep the north sidewalk closed between Pennsylvania and Reservoir Avenues. It was 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. Once we complete the work, we will remove the access road and restore and reopen the sidewalk. Construction of the silos is expected to last approximately 6-months.
Residual Line Project at Crescent Hill Louisville Water is constructing a new residual line to remove treatment residuals from the plant. This line will connect with the recently constructed residual line we installed along Zorn Avenue and River Road. Our contractor is currently working between the railroad tracks and Reservoir Avenue. In the coming weeks it will be necessary to close Reservoir Avenue near the tennis courts. Before the closure, additional communication will be provided. This closure is only expected to last one day. Due to this project and the powder activated carbon system project, access to the green space remains limited
After repairing several blockages in the main sanitary sewer and stormwater drainage lines on N. Galt Avenue, an MSD contractor has identified additional needed repairs to the street’s lateral lines that connect to properties.
That work will continue the week of October 26.
After the repairs are finished, the sewers will be lined via the Cured in Place Pipe (CIPP) method, which is a trench-less process that will add 50 to 100 years to the lifespan of the pipes.
The CIPP lining is expected to begin on the main lines in early November and will take approximately two weeks to complete, pending weather. That work is expected to be complete before the Thanksgiving holiday.
CIPP lining on the lateral lines will be scheduled after that.
Before the contractor leaves, restorative groundwork will be done.
Louisville Metro will recognize the fifth annual World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims on Sunday, Nov. 15, at 4 p.m. at TARC's historic Union Station, 1000 W. Broadway.
Observed around the world, this annual event honors those who have lost their lives or have been seriously injured in traffic crashes, supports families and survivors, and reinforces our shared commitment to making Louisville Metro's streets safer for everyone.
The ceremony will bring together families, community members and local leaders for an afternoon of remembrance and reflection, including a candlelight vigil.
All are welcome to attend and show their support.
-
Date: Sunday, Nov. 15, 2026
-
Location: TARC Union Station, 1000 W. Broadway
 |
The Louisville Metro Department of Transportation (LouDOT) announced the final design for the Barret Avenue redesign project, incorporating community feedback gathered through a public open house and survey earlier this year.
“Our goal is to make Barret Avenue a safer, more connected corridor for everyone who lives, works and spends time there,” said Wes Sydnor, executive director of Louisville Metro Public Works. “Our team received more than 2,000 survey responses, listened to the community and took that feedback into consideration as we developed the final design. I want to thank everyone who took the time to make their voice heard and help shape the future of Barret Avenue.”
The redesign covers Barret Avenue from Rufer Avenue to East Broadway and is intended to improve safety and accessibility for people walking, biking, driving and visiting businesses along the corridor.
-
Add a two-way bike facility along the west side of Barret Avenue between East Broadway and East Breckinridge Street.
-
Retain on-street parking between Rufer Avenue and E. Breckinridge Street. Parking spaces will be clearly marked.
-
Remove existing peak-hour parking restrictions.
-
Add a high-visibility crosswalk at Highland Avenue.
-
Reconfigure the northbound approach to Broadway by combining the left-turn lane and through/right-turn lane.
The redesign will also restripe portions of Barret Avenue from four travel lanes to two.
Work is set to begin this week on the repaving and restriping project. Crews are expected to begin Thursday, Sept. 24, with work anticipated to be completed by November, weather permitting. Paving is temperature-dependent, and the paving season typically ends as colder temperatures arrive.
View the full announcement here.
Louisville Parks and Recreation and Olmsted Parks Conservancy are seeking public input as we refresh the Master Plan for the Big Rock area of Cherokee Park.
This planning process will bring together the original historic vision for Big Rock with the community's current needs and ideas to create a balanced plan that respects the area's historic and environmental significance while addressing challenges, exploring new opportunities, and ensuring Big Rock remains a place Louisvillians can enjoy for years to come.
Please take a moment to complete the attached survey and share with the community.
The attached flyer includes information about upcoming opportunities for residents to learn more about the project, provide feedback in person, and take the online survey. Events include community outreach opportunities through October, as well as public meetings in November and December. More information about the project can be found here.
Thank you for helping us ensure community voices are represented in shaping the future of this important area of Cherokee Park.
Leave your leaves This fall, consider taking a break from raking and leaf blowing. Fallen leaves provide valuable overwintering habitat for many insects, including important pollinators. Removing or mulching leaves can destroy beneficial insect larvae and eliminate critical habitat. If you'd prefer a tidier yard, rake or blow leaves into a pile around the base of a tree and leave them there through the season.
Interested in learning more about the benefits of "leaving the leaves" and native yard-friendly landscaping practices? Visit Wild Ones Louisville for resources and information.
Keep leaves out of the street Please do not blow leaves into roadways. When Street Sweeping signs are posted, keeping streets clear allows crews to efficiently collect naturally fallen leaves and maintain safe road conditions. Large piles of leaves intentionally placed in the street will not be collected.
Free leaf drop-off sites Metro Public Works will offer free leaf drop-off services from November 3 through December 5, operating Tuesday through Saturday.
Please note: Sites will be closed November 26-28 for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend.
-
Leaves in paper or compostable bags
-
Leaves in reusable containers (If you bring leaves in a reusable container, please take the container home with you.)
Drop-off locations Open Tuesday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
-
Public Works Yard 10500 Lower River Road (enter from Bethany Lane)
-
East District Operations Center 595 N. Hubbards Lane
-
Shawnee Park Athletic Complex 230 Southwestern Parkway
-
535 Meriwether Ave. Across from the Solid Waste Office
Whether you choose to leave your leaves in place to support local wildlife or take advantage of one of the free drop-off locations, a little planning can help keep our community cleaner and healthier throughout the fall season. 🍂
|
 |
As we continue building momentum behind the Louisville Loop, we're bringing people together to celebrate the progress made, strengthen connections and share our vision for the future of this important community asset.
Enjoy good food, great company and a relaxing walk along the Louisville Loop! Join us Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 5:30 p.m. at Mike Linnig's Derby Room, 9308 Cane Run Road.
This is a great opportunity to connect with others, explore a scenic section of the Loop and learn more about its history, progress and what's ahead.
We hope to see you there!
Give your gently used baby and toddler items a second life at the Baby/Toddler Toy & Clothing Swap! Join kNOw Waste Louisville and the Iroquois Library on Saturday, Nov. 7, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. for a fun, family-friendly event that makes it easy to refresh your child’s wardrobe and toy collection while reducing waste.
Bring clean, gently used clothing (newborn to 5T) and toys to share, then browse for new-to-you treasures from other families in the community. Even if you don’t have items to contribute, you’re welcome to attend and shop. Don’t forget to bring a bag for your finds. Any unclaimed items will be donated, helping keep usable goods out of the landfill and in the hands of families who can use them.
For questions, contact kNOw Waste Louisville.
TARC began replacing the old signs with the new ones in May of this year. However, the more permanent stop amenities like shelters and benches that were no longer being served could not begin the process of relocating until the network launched and those stops were no longer being used. TARC is actively in the process of moving these fixtures to existing service areas to continue improving the experience of passengers on the new network. This process should be completed in the next few months. As a reminder: The New TARC Network reduced the number of stops on the street that TARC served from 3,341 to 1,430 (a reduction of 1,911 stops). Whereas the old network had a stop almost every block, the new network consolidated to one stop every three blocks to help with on-time performance and service efficiency. Benches and shelters that are in the process of being relocated should all have a red flyer stating the location is no longer an active TARC bus stop and is in the process of being relocated. If you see a bench or shelter that is no longer a stop and does not have a flyer attached to it, please reach out to us at 502.585.1234 or info@ridetarc.org.
The Louisville Metro Office of Planning announced the launch of a comprehensive update to modernize the Land Development Code (LDC). The LDC is the set of regulations designed to ensure future growth and development in Jefferson County and is consistent with the goals, objectives, and policies of Plan 2040.
In 2025, the Office of Planning received federal funding, creating the opportunity to comprehensively update the LDC. The update aligns the LDC with city-wide needs and best practices. It will also make the LDC and supporting processes easier for residents, property owners, and businesses to navigate by improving organization, clarity, and consistency. Since 2020, the Office of Planning has been updating the LDC to address Louisville’s future needs and this is the latest step in that process.
“The Land Development Code affects nearly every development project in Louisville, from new homes and businesses to parks and neighborhood improvements,” said Brian Davis, Director of the Office of Planning. “This update gives us the opportunity to create clearer regulations, improve the development process, and ensure the code meets Louisville’s needs now and into the future.”
The update process is planned to last about 2.5 years and includes three rounds of community-wide public engagement, which begins in Fall 2026. Community members may provide input by:
-
Attending public meetings;
-
Participating in neighborhood walking tours;
-
Attending one-on-one office hours, or;
-
Submitting comments online.
Residents can learn more about the project, sign up for project updates, and see future engagement opportunities by visiting the LDC Project website.
The Office for Women Ambassadors is a six-month training program for women and gender diverse individuals who represent the diverse communities across Metro Louisville. Through the program, participants will develop and hone their leadership skills, learn about issues impacting women, and explore government and community programs available to women. The OFW Ambassadors will serve as community liaisons, sharing information about vital community services and communicating back to government about the needs of women in their communities. Applications will be accepted until Nov. 1, 2026.
OVP's flagship event of the year, our Violence Reduction Summit on November 6 from 9 am - 4:30 pm at the Goodwill West Louisville Opportunity Center.
It's an entire day devoted to working together to create real change in our city. There will be panels, a keynote speaker, and breakout sessions. We'll have a continental breakfast and a box lunch as well!
Please save the date for our fourth Quarterly Community Meeting, taking place in the West End:
• Date: Monday, November 9, 2026 — Doors open at 5:30 PM; Program from 6:00 to 8:00 PM
• Location: Republic Bank Foundation YMCA — 1720 W. Broadway, second-floor meeting room, Louisville, KY 40203
• Parking is available in the YMCA lot, with additional parking at 17th and Broadway. TARC stops are in front of and beside the building.
• Light refreshments will be available starting at 5:30 PM.
• Spanish-language interpretation and ASL interpretation will be available.
Effective Law Enforcement for All (ELEFA) will share an update on the Independent Monitor’s work under Louisville’s Community Commitment since September. Then we want to hear from you: your questions, your experiences, and what you think we should be paying attention to as this work continues.
UCHM is seeking a volunteer to manage the Food Pantry check-in process on Thursdays from 1:00–4:00 p.m. This volunteer will help pantry visitors check in and schedule their next appointments. Ideal volunteers should be comfortable using an online check-in system and able to multitask.
We are also looking for additional volunteers to help visitors shop, create a welcoming and friendly environment, and provide support throughout the shopping process. Afternoon volunteer shifts are available Monday through Thursday from 1:00–4:00 p.m.
Prefer to work behind the scenes? Morning volunteers are needed from 11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. to help stock and organize fresh produce, bread, canned goods, and other donated items.
Want to know when paving, road closures or transportation projects are happening in your area? Louisville Metro Public Works and the Louisville Metro Department of Transportation (LouDOT) are launching a new notification service to help residents stay informed.
Residents can sign up to receive email or text alerts about:
-
LouDOT-managed road closures
-
Road and transportation improvement projects
-
Snow and weather-related updates
-
Other important transportation information
-
Scroll to the bottom of the page, where you’ll find the alert sign-up.
-
Enter your address to identify your Metro Council district, then select your district and sign up to receive email or text notifications.
This is a new service, and we’re currently building our subscriber list. Sign up now to be among the first to receive Public Works updates when alerts begin!
The Department of Codes & Regulations recently launched new public-facing dashboards to give residents a clearer look at the work happening across the city. These dashboards make it easier to quickly find helpful information, including whether a property is scheduled for inspection, whether a home has a permit for construction work, or whether a vacant property is scheduled for cutting and cleaning.
Each dashboard webpage includes navigation tips, page descriptions, and definitions to help residents better understand the information available. Explore the dashboards here and see how Codes & Regulations is working every day to support safer, cleaner, and stronger neighborhoods.
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.
|
Deadline Date: 11/07/2026
|
| |
MIKI'S KARAOKE LLC, 2230 Frankfort Ave Louisville, KY 40206, Hereby declares intention(s) to apply for a Quota Retail Drink License with extended hours (12AM to 2AM) NQ4 Retail Malt Beverage Drink License with extended hours (12AM to 2AM) license(s) no later than October 5, 2026. The business to be licensed will be located at 2230 Frankfort Ave Louisville, Kentucky 40206 doing business as MIKI'S KARAOKE BAR. The Members are as follows: Mikyong Miller, LLC owner 321 Piatt Place #102 Louisville, KY 40223. Any person, association, corporation, or body politic, may protest the granting of the license(s) by writing the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 500 Mero St 2NE33, Frankfort, Kentucky, 40601 , within thirty (30) days of the date of legal publication. October 8 2026 LSBN0610503
Below are some Ninth District calendar events! To view a full listing of events, please visit the District 9 Blog at http://district9news.wordpress.com/. If you would like to submit events to be considered for the blog calendar please email Jasmine Presley or call 574-1297.
Computer Tune Up & Repair At the St. Matthews Eline Library (small conference room). A Free Computer Tune-up and Repair service will be offered the first Saturday of each month from 1-4 PM. Help will be limited to the first 2 persons making a reservation. To make a reservation, email taylor_rae@hotmail.com. Participants must bring any additional devices that they may need, such as a keyboard, monitor, and mouse for desktops. If participants are bringing a laptop, please bring your battery charger.
UCHM Community Holiday Party, Events, and Outreach Join United Crescent Hill Ministries (UCHM) for our Community Holiday Party on December 11th from 6:00 PM–7:30 PM! Bring the whole family for an evening of holiday fun, including pictures with Santa, cookie decorating, face painting, and food. We look forward to celebrating the season with our community!
Christmas Connection: Bringing Holiday Cheer to Local Families: United Crescent Hill Ministries’ Christmas Connection program provides holiday assistance to families residing in the 40206 ZIP code area. If your family could use a little extra support this holiday season, visit uchmlouky.org to learn more about the program and available assistance.
Want to make the holidays brighter for a child? For $150, you can sponsor one child and help bring joy to a local family this Christmas! Donations can be made online at uchmlouky.org or by mailing cash or checks to:
United Crescent Hill Ministries 150 State St. Louisville, KY 40206
Please be sure to label your donation “Christmas Connection” so we can direct your generosity to the program. Thank you for helping make the holiday season brighter for children and families in our community!
Lace Up for UCHM’s 30th Annual Santa Sprint & Stroll: Celebrate a Louisville holiday tradition at United Crescent Hill Ministries’ 30th Annual Santa Sprint & Stroll on Saturday, December 19th, at 9:00 AM! Join us for a festive 5K run or walk through beautiful Cherokee Park while supporting UCHM’s programs and services for our community. Whether you’re a seasoned runner or just looking to enjoy some holiday fun, everyone is welcome! Visit uchmlouky.org to learn more and register. We HO, HO, HOPE to see you at the starting line!
Sponsor the UCHM 60+ Program: Your one-time business donation can help create meaningful experiences for the 30–50 older adults who attend our 60+ Program:
-
$50 can sponsor morning snacks and coffee.
-
$75 can help purchase seasonal or special holiday decorations.
-
$100 can sponsor monthly birthday cakes and celebrations.
-
$100 can provide craft activities for up to three months.
-
$150 can help provide live entertainment for one month.
Your sponsorship helps UCHM offer welcoming activities that encourage connection, friendship, and fun while reducing social isolation among older adults. Business sponsors will receive recognition in our newsletter, on social media, and during the sponsored activity.
For $12 Each ticket includes all the pancakes you can eat, a side of sausage or Bacon and coffee or juice. Additional sides available for purchase. Children under 5 Eat Free.
You are receiving this email because you have signed up for the e-News or have contacted my office for assistance. If you would like to be removed from this communication please click the below "Unsubscribe" link.
If you are having trouble viewing this email please click "HERE" to view a Microsoft Word version of eNews. PLEASE feel free to copy any of this information for use at your meetings or in your newsletters! |
|
|
|
|
|