 Councilman Kevin Triplett
Legislative Assistant Daniel Luckett Jr. Daniel.Luckett@louisvilleky.gov
Administrative Assistant Susan Hughes
City Hall 601 W. Jefferson Street Louisville, Ky. 40202 502-574-1115
Welcome to District 15! Some of the more notable landmarks of the District include Iroquois Park, Churchill Downs, and Papa John's Cardinal Stadium.
We also have the neighborhoods of South Louisville, Wyandotte and Taylor-Berry, Oakdale, Wilder Park, Cloverleaf, Lucky Horseshoe and St Joseph.
Crime Maps Available Online:
Check crime in Louisville on a map:
http://www.crimemapping.com/map/agency/211
Subscribe to crime alerts in Louisville:
http://www.crimemapping.com/alerts
To view interactive maps from Metro such as Snow Maps, Metro Council Districts, Trash Collection:
http://mapit.louisvilleky.gov
Metro Call: 311 or 574-5000
Poison Control: 589-8222
MSD: 587-0603
Veteran's Affairs: 595-4447
Jefferson County Clerk's Office: 574-5700
Air Pollution: 574-6000
Animal Services: 363-6609, 473-7387 or 361-1318
Louisville Forward/Economic Development: 574-4140
Planning & Design Services: 574-6230
Community Services: 574-4377
Public Works: 574-5810
TARC: 585-1234
PARC: 569-6222
Legal Aid: 584-1254
Brightside: 574-2613
Metro Parks: 574-7275
Vacant & Public Property Administration: 574-4016
IPL (Code Enforcement): 574-3321 or 574-2508
Congressman John Yarmuth: 582-5129
Solid Waste Management (SWMS): 574-3571
Metro Parks: 456-8100
Metro Police: (Non Emergency)574-7111 or 574-2111
LMPD 4th Division:574-7010
LMPD 3rd Division: 574-2135
LMPD 6th Division: 574-2187
Adult Protective Services: 595-4803
Child Protective Services: 595-4550
Anonymous Tipline:574-LMPD (5673)
Metro Safe: 572-3460 or 574-7111
Master Commissioner Jefferson Circuit Court (Foreclosure Sales): 753-4888
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The Metro Council will have more control over road closures in city parks as a result of an ordinance passed on July 29th.
The ordinance requires Louisville Parks and Recreation to get Council approval before closing any park road more than 60 days. Exceptions would be made for repair and maintenance closures.
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Louisville officials have received hundreds of suggestions for how to spend new federal coronavirus relief, from building new affordable housing to expanding access to broadband internet. Other important priorities for the residents were public health, child care and public safety. Louisville expects to get about $388 million over the next two years as part of the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) passed by Congress in March. More than 1,700 people have given feedback through two different online surveys on the city’s website since early June. Dozens more attended a series of in-person meetings hosted by Metro Council’s Budget Committee. The final meeting happened Monday night at the West Broadway Church of Christ. Council Member Bill Hollander (D-9), who chairs the Budget Committee, attended all three public feedback sessions. He said one of the most talked-about issues has been homelessness in Louisville. “I think that’s reflective of what people are seeing in our streets,” Hollander said. “We’ve heard a lot about affordable housing in general. We’ve heard a lot about economic opportunity. We’ve heard some about public safety.” Louisville councilmembers are now reviewing that input before moving into the next phase
https://wfpl.org/louisville-officials-hear-from-residents-on-how-to-spend-covid-funds/
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This past Tuesday was the LMPD 3rd and 4th division's National Night Out at Iroquois Park. Thank you all those who attended. We appreciate our police force and thank them for organizing such a great event and our community for coming out to be a part of it. A good time was had by all! |
 The St. Joseph Neighborhood Association held a very successful neighborhood clean-up last Saturday. Sponsors included Zanzabar and Hometown Brewing. Thirty neighbors and friends came together for one common goal of cleaning up their neighborhood! This is yet another example of what a determine group of residents can accomplished when we all work together! Great job St. Joe's!
Friday, August 6th
7 P.M.
Circle K, 4347 S. 3rd Street
LMPD 4th Division will hold a "Roving Roll Call" at this Circle K location. It's an opportunity to meet, "get to know" and discuss issues with LMPD Officers that work in your neighborhoods! Together we can make our neighborhoods the best they can be!
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 91.9 WFPK Presents Watchhouse (formerly Mandolin Orange)
Friday, August 6th at 7:30 P.M.
For ticket information go to "www.iroquoisamphitheater.com"
 Saturday, August 7th at 8 P.M.
For ticket information go to "www.iroquoisamphitheater.com"
 Wednesday, August 11th at 7 P.M.
For ticket information go to "www.iroquoisamphitheater.com"
 TWO SHOWS:
Friday, August 13th and Saturday, August 14th at 7 P.M. each night!
For ticket information go to "www.iroquoisamphitheater.com"
 Date and time:
Sat, August 7, 2021 6:00 PM – 8:30 PM EDT
Location:
Churchill Downs 700 Central Avenue
View Map - click here for tickets
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Monday, August 9th
7 P.M.
Bradley Park, 2516 Bradley Ave
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There will be a public open house to discuss the rightsizing of Taylor Blvd/Winkler Ave on: Tuesday, August 10th 4:00-6:00 P.M. (in-person) At the South Louisville Government Center, 2911 Taylor Blvd.
State Transportation Department (KYTC) and Metro Public Works have proposed another street rightsizing during the repaving of Taylor Blvd and Winkler Ave from Berry Blvd to S. 3rd Street, possibly as early as next month. This proposed area is in District's 6 & 15. If you have any questions or comments feel free to email me at "daniel.luckett@louisvilleky.gov"
August 10th from 6:30 P.M. - 7:30 P.M. In-person at the Metro Parks facility in Central Park, 1340 S. 4th Street.
The LMPD 4th Division Advisory Board, a group of citizens representing the neighborhoods of the 4th Division, meets the 2nd Tuesday of each month at 6:30 P.M. The LMPD 4th Division Major, Major Tiffany Tatum meets with the Advisory Board to exchange Division news and hear community concerns. It is an opportunity for you to discuss issues in your community with the Division commanding officer and support the Division in its mission to keep our community safe. If you would like further information, please contact Board Chair Kathleen Davis at "kathleendavis111@gmail.com" or Christine Schneider at "schneider40215@yahoo.com" All are welcome to join!
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Thursday, August 12th
6:30 P.M.
The Wilder Park Community Center, 120 W. Fairmont Ave.
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 Saturday, August 14 12 noon - 5 P.M.
Louisville Water Tower Park (3005 River Road)
Free Admission!
Parking: $6 in advance (purchase here), $8 at the gate, bicycles free.
Presented by Louisville Water Company, with support from Amish Hills Furniture, Louisville Metro Council and many other sponsors!
For more information about the Fair or to volunteer, visit our website
 For assistance in relation to hardships due to COVID click here.
For information about COVID facts, testing, vaccines and more click here.
Visit vaccines.gov to find vaccine providers in your area.
Mayor Greg Fischer announced that the city is making additional funding available for its COVID-19 Utility Relief Program, starting with $2.5 million to help residents who have fallen behind on Louisville Gas and Electric Company (LG&E) bills as a result of COVID-19.
The funds are designed to assist residents with a past-due amount on an active LG&E account. The outstanding balance must have occurred since March 16, 2020, and customers will need to attest they have had a financial hardship during the pandemic.
Customers with outstanding balances could receive a one-time credit for up to $1,000 on LG&E bills.
An additional $2.5 million will be shared with Louisville Water Co. in the coming weeks; details on that spending are not yet finalized.
Funding for the Utility Relief Program comes from the first round of Louisville’s Federal American Rescue Plan (ARP), which have been approved to address the city’s most urgent needs. The LG&E funds will be distributed by the city’s Office of Resilience and Community Services (RCS) via the Neighborhood Place network.
How to apply for the LG&E assistance:
Schedule a drop off appointment in advance at one of four Neighborhood Place Drop Boxes. Appointments can be scheduled by phone by calling 502-977-6636 or online at LGEHelp.itfrontdesk.com. The toll-free service is currently open and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
JCPS Board of Education members voted unanimously to approve a recommendation from Superintendent Dr. Marty Pollio to require everyone inside JCPS schools and buildings to wear a mask. Pollio earlier told reporters the move was essential to prevent disruptions to in-class learning. “If we value in person education, if we want to keep kids in school 175 school days,” Pollio said. “If we want to make sure we illuminate any disruption, then masking is greatly reducing that, and I think as a community it’s one step we have to take to make sure we stay in school.”
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Louisville Metro Office of Resilience and Community Services (RCS) joins with Community Action Agencies across the state today to begin accepting applications for the 2021 Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) Summer Cooling Program. This federally-funded programs is designed to help offset the cost of higher electric bills due to rising temperatures. Applications will be accepted now through October 31, 2021, or until funds are depleted.
The LIHEAP Summer Cooling Program is separated into two components, Subsidy and Crisis, to assist with electric cost. Eligible households can apply for one or both components and participation in prior LIHEAP programs will not affect a household’s eligibility. Households must meet eligibility requirements, with a household income at or below 150% of the Kentucky median income.
Individuals who require more information can contact Metro311 by simply dialing 311 or (502) 574-5000, email metro.311@louisvilleky.gov, tweet @LouMetro311, Web: loiusvilleky.gov/tell311, or download the free Mobile Louisville Metro 311 app from the website. Residents can also call Metro United Way’s 2-1-1 help referral service.
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Metro weekly update on the Clean Collaborative Crew’s actions from July 26, 2021 to July 30:
The crew cleaned approximately 76.9 curb miles and collected 238 bags, 14 Tires, and 53 Other Items. Other items include everything from vehicle wreckage to illegally dumped bulky items. Also, from July 26 to August 1, the Louisville Downtown Partnership’s Clean Collaborative Crew collected 563 pounds of litter and debris in their downtown expanded area.
To learn more about the collaborative and how you can help, visit www.louisvilleky.gov/cleanlou. For residents who would like to track the crews’ progress, please visit the Interactive Data Dashboard
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Please report non-working streetlights to LG&E online here. |
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Many waste materials can be dropped off legally and for FREE. Up to three large household items, up to 4 passenger tires, and up to 3 electronics items can be dropped off for free at the at the Waste Reduction Center, located at 636 Meriwether Avenue. A pickup truckload of yard waste or construction debris can be disposed for only $60.00.
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Residents are encouraged to fill out this online form if they witness illegal dumping. The form can also be used to share home security camera footage or images of illegal dumping occurring with our Solid Waste Enforcement Department. Go to Louisvilleky.gov/IllegalDumping to learn more about how you can help prevent illegal dumping.
SWMS has recently posted images on social media asking for help identifying illegal dumpers caught on camera and reporting when a vehicle was impounded. WDRB also helped spread the word about the negative impacts of illegal dumping. View their story here.
Related WDRB news article HERE.
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Saturday, September 18th
100 West Riverside Drive Jeffersonville, IN.
In keeping with our mission to Grow Greener, Healthier Neighborhoods, Louisville Grows is hosting a PLANT 5K Run & Walk!
All proceeds from the event will fund our efforts to reduce the urban heat-island effect, increase our community's urban tree canopy, and support recreation along shady routes that tree planting can create. For more information or to register, visit www.plant5k.org
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 Entry-Level Salary- $25,248 - $33,600 annual Min to max salary range {$2104 monthly minimum/$12.95 hourly minimum} ✓ Ten percent (10%) shift differential; 2nd & 3rd work shifts {$2314 monthly minimum/$14.24 hourly minimum} ✓ Health Insurance- Anthem Blue Cross/Blue Shield ✓ FSA- Flexible Spending Account -Available at employee cost ✓ HRA- Healthcare Reimbursement Account -Available as an insurance option plan and if the employee waives health insurance coverage ✓ *Life Insurance -State provides $20,000 term. ✓ Optional Insurances -Dental, Vision, Accident, Cancer, STD, LTD, etc. ✓ *Retirement (KRS/CERS) ✓ *401K Plan (KY Deferred Compensation) ✓ Free Employee Parking ✓ Paid Holidays -11.5 days per calendar year (12.5 days for Presidential Election) ✓ Annual Leave -Full-time employees 7.5 hours per month first 5 years ✓ Sick Leave -Full-time employees 7.5 hours per month ✓ Jury Duty -Paid leave during jury service ✓ Military Leave -10 paid days per year *Automatic enrollment
Office of Circuit Court Clerk * JEFFERSON COUNTY Human Resources Division 600 West Jefferson Street, Suite 2023, 40202 Monday – Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm Inquiries please contact: Lisa L. Dorsey, Director of Human Resources Office 502-595-3052 Fax 502-595-3016 lisad@kycourts.net
With an increase of illegal activity from vandalism, vehicle thefts and items stolen from vehicles to gun shots reported. LMPD has several tips that may seem simple but very effective!
- 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! Ask for an Officer to return your call for service! IT DOES HELP IN GETTING ADDITIONAL POLICE OFFICERS IN OUR DISTRICT!
2. Start a Block Watch! 3. Never leave anything of value in your vehicle; this includes laptops, purses, GPS devices and even loose change. 4. Always lock your vehicle doors. 5. Remove garage door openers from vehicles usually parked outside. 6. Do not leave your keys in your vehicle. Do not warm up your vehicles without you in them! 7. Do not leave the windows of you vehicle open, or partially open. 8. Try to park your vehicle in a well-lit area. 9. Consider additional lighting around your property. 10. Never leave a firearm unprotected in your vehicle
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Neighborhood Block Watch is a crime prevention program with neighbors watching out for each other. If your neighborhood has them, use them! If not then request more information and start a Neighborhood Watch today! It can be as simple as watching out for one another and call, text, email, face-book, etc... one another to report and crime or suspicious activity! Contact Community Relations Programs at (502) 574-7427 or email LMPD Neighborhood Watch. For the LMPD 4th Division neighborhoods contact Officer Brittany Rausch at "Brittany.Rausch@louisvilleky.gov" |
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The Cloverleaf Neighborhood has started a Block Watch to help address crime and suspicious activity. This is another example of all of us working together to battle crime and to try to make our neighborhoods safer! Please report all crime to LMPD by calling 911 or the non emergency number at 574-7111.
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