Kentucky Humanities helped schools and shops recover in the aftermath of eastern Kentucky flooding in 2022. But now, officials say their hands are tied.
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Paula Lacey is a dispatcher at MetroSafe, and after 27 years on the job, she’s ready to hang up her headset.
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“Writing has given me a life I never could have imagined,” Kathleen Driskell said. She’s an award-winning poet, essayist, and teacher.
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“We’d like to help make this little girl’s life amazing while she is capable of getting around on her own.”
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“We had about 800 reservations for Easter, so to tell them with about a weeks notice that we don’t have room for you is heartbreaking.”
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“There’s been many, many more senseless murders, and it’s sad,” Linda Dougherty said. Her brother was fatally shot in 2011 and his case has gone unsolved.
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Floods in Colesburg, Kentucky, left homes devastated, with residents committed to rebuilding.
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“It is a small, great, little community,” Phill Lovin said. “Everybody helps everybody. It makes it nice.”
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“We’re going to have to be alert and be aware,” Berta Weyenberg, president of the Cuban Association in Kentucky, said.
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In 2018, flood debris cleanup took about six weeks. Mayor Craig Greenberg is hoping to have the riverfront “bright, shiny and clean” in half that time.
Several southern Indiana counties, including Clark, Floyd and Harrison, are included in the emergency declaration.
A caravan of officers and family traveled from Louisville’s medical district back to French Lick where the deputy will continue his recovery process.
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“With this type of water, the current is very strong and the debris is very bad out there,” River Patrol Commander Sgt. Trever Blakely said.
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The audits are looking into delivery operations at three post offices and the efficiency of the USPS Distribution Center in Louisville.
