Committee gets update on city’s efforts to reduce sewer odors
LFUCG says it is making progress in its efforts to reduce sewer odors that have led to complaints from some residents.
LFUCG says it is making progress in its efforts to reduce sewer odors that have led to complaints from some residents.
A new city position could help streamline Lexington's development and permitting process – but it will need funding in a tight budget year.
After six months of meetings, Lexington's Solar Working Group is recommending new protections for farmland, stronger decommissioning rules, and a new pathway for solar on brownfield properties.
Lexington used a $1 million public contract to wipe out millions in hospital bills. In Paducah, organizers are crowdfunding — hoping to clear a fraction of that total without city hall.
LFUCG has been working to mitigate odor issues near the Town Branch and West Hickman pump stations for years.
Lexington's payroll growth is expected to grow at a slower rate over the coming years, likely impacting the city's ability to create new positions and recurring programs.
The district would generate an estimated $2.1 million annually for tourism marketing and destination development via a 2% fee on hotel rooms in the district.
Lexington's latest report on the arts and culture economy shows its significant economic impact – and signs that artists are unable to make ends meet.
If approved and constructed, the solar installation could produce enough electricity to power about 5,300 homes. Council has expressed concern about the bid in past meetings.
In its February 12th meeting, Council unanimously approved the Lexington Preservation and Growth Management Program, establishing a formal process for
Following a fatal gas leak in Cardinal Valley, the new ordinance would require carbon monoxide detectors in all commercial and residential buildings in Fayette County.
Environmental Quality and Public Works Commissioner Nancy Albright said that the city was prepared for a normal snow event, not an ice storm.
Environmental Quality and Public Works Commissioner Nancy Albright said that the city was prepared for a normal snow event, not an ice storm.
The 2026 elections will bring big changes to the Lexington Urban County Council, with seven council incumbents not running for re-election, including many council veterans. This means Lexington voters will see lots of new faces on the ballot this year.
By an 8-7 vote, Council narrowly approved a public-private partnership to build a new city hall on West Vine Street.
Why is the city building a new city hall? What's the actual cost? We answer your questions about Lexington's potential city hall deal.
In its February 12th meeting, Council unanimously approved the Lexington Preservation and Growth Management Program, establishing a formal process for
While this ruling blocks the proposed eight-story, 322-unit apartment complex, the developer could still demolish the existing buildings and construct a new four-story, 75-foot structure under the site’s current R-4 zoning without any additional public input.
If approved, the complex would be the third high-density apartment complex approved on East Maxwell street in the last year and a half.
Council voted to reappoint Johnathon Davis to the Planning Commission. Anissa Martinez, a nominee for the Board of Adjustment, was not approved for appointment by Council.
The Central Kentucky Climate Action Plan combines the efforts of urban and rural municipalities to push for climate action.
The Estill Development Alliance uses a holistic approach to combat substance abuse in youth and improve overall community health.
Three musicians, born and raised states away, find themselves among family at a local bar every Monday night. They come for the music and stay for the community.
From COVID to natural disasters, organizers say they are using lessons learned to keep their people fed and healthy if and when SNAP benefits run dry.