The Louisville Metro Office for Safe and Healthy Neighborhoods (OSHN) is the backbone of the city’s effort to address the root causes of gun violence and then build sustainable solutions.
The Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness, has released an analysis of the Louisville Metro Government’s (LMG) Paid Parental Leave (PPL) policy, which took effect April 2021.
Louisville citizens Jim and Claudette Patton and the Louisville Metro Youth Cabinet (MYC) are asking residents from every Jefferson County zip code to nominate youths who have achieved against difficult or unique challenges brought by adversity, such as: the remnants of violence, physical or mental health challenges, unique life situations, and economic disparity.
On February 6, Mayor Craig Greenberg joined Councilwoman Tammy Hawkins of District 1, Councilman Phillip Baker of District 6 and representatives from Louisville Parks and Recreation to announce that renovations for the Algonquin Park pool are officially underway with an estimated competition date of spring 2025.
Councilwoman Cindi Fowler (D-14) invites the community to help make a difference in District 14, by joining her for the District 14 Clean Up Blitz scheduled on two Saturdays in February.
The Minority Caucus of the Louisville Metro Council will hold its regular meeting at 3:45 p.m. on Thursday, February 8, 2024 from the 2nd floor Caucus Room within City Hall (601 W. Jefferson Street).
Councilwoman Shameka Parrish-Wright (D-3) has issued the following statement in response to a recently filed resolution urging the United States Congress and President to call for and facilitate a ceasefire in Palestine and Israel.
In 1913, renowned Louisville poet, educator, and community leader Joseph S. Cotter, Sr. started an annual storytelling contest for children at the Western Library – the first public library in the US created for Black people and staffed entirely by Black professionals.
Councilman Phillip Baker (D-6) and the University of Louisville invite everyone to attend the second public meeting for the future of William B. Stansbury Park.
On January 30, Mayor Craig Greenberg joined leaders from Seven Counties Services, Emergency Services and Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) to announce the city’s successful Crisis Call Diversion Program (CCDP), also known as “Deflection,” will expand its service hours to 10 a.m. -2 a.m. beginning Sunday, February 4.
Mayor Craig Greenberg today highlighted the new healthcare startup PC3 Health, which is growing its Louisville operations with a $2.5 million investment and the creation of 21 new high-wage jobs.
The Minority Caucus of the Louisville Metro Council will hold a caucus meeting at 3:45 p.m. on Thursday, January 25, 2024 from the 2nd floor Caucus Room within City Hall (601 W. Jefferson Street).
Louisville Parks and Recreation will open sledding hills in six local parks for kids and adults to enjoy from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on days when the snow accumulation reaches 2-3 inches.