This shapefile portrays boundaries of the areas that are served by each of the "Neighborhood Place" sites in Louisville, KY. These sites offer various social services for the community and are operated through a partnership between social service organizations. This inludes the Metro Louisville Human Services and Health Departments, Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services, Jefferson County Public Schools, Seven Counties Services, and others. Neighborhood Place works with communities to provide blended and accessible health, education, employment and human services that support children and families in their progress toward self-sufficiency. View detailed metadata.

Our map collection includes interactive maps for neighborhoods, political districts, snow events, and more. See all of our maps!

The Louisville Neighborhoods layer consists of polygons representing approximate boundaries and extents of historical and cultural neighborhoods within the pre-merger limits of the City of Louisville, or post-merger Urban Service District. Each polygon carries attributes for neighborhood name and code. The names and boundaries are based on a federal urban neighborhood mapping grant from the late 1970's. Many of these boundaries are still used for grants. View detailed metadata.

The Community Ministries Areas are non-profit, ecumenical organizations throughout Jefferson County providing health and human services to people in their areas.View detailed metadata.

Street Centerline data is maintained by the Louisville MetroSafe, the addressing authority in Jefferson County. The data is updated daily. View detailed metadata.

Mayor Greg Fischer formed the Louisville Metro Office of Sustainability in 2012 with a mission of promoting environmental conservation, the health, wellness and prosperity of our citizens, and embedding sustainability into the culture of the Louisville community. Creating a culture of sustainability will be achieved through broad-based education and awareness efforts as well as implementation of projects and initiatives to influence behavior change.Data Dictionary: NEIGHBORHOOD - The neighborhood in Louisville.TOTAL NEW GREEN ROOFS - The number of green roofs installed. Each green roof is assumed to be 10,000 square feet.TOTAL GRASS PLANTED - The amount of bare dirt land planted with grass or other greenery, measured in hectares.TOTAL TREES PLANTED - The number of new trees planted.TOTAL COOL PAVING - Cool paving is pavement material engineered to exhibit a higher reflectivity than conventional pavement. Cool paving can be porous, made of a light colored material, or both. Cool paving is measured in hectares.TOTAL NEW COOL ROOFS - The number of cool roofs installed. Each cool roof is assumed to be 10,000 square feet. A cool roof can be steep-sloped or low-sloped or flat. A cool roof is define as a roof with a top-level material certified by ENERGY STAR or rated by the Cool Roof Rating Council as "cool." More information is available at https://louisvilleky.gov/government/sustainability/incentives#1Contact: sustainability@louisvilleky.gov

The Community Services division encompasses the client-based services including Neighborhood Place, Community Action Partnership, Self-Sufficiency Services, and Outreach & Advocacy.

Map Grid used in the LOJIC Street Atlas, the 1 inch = 100 foot and 1 inch = 200 foot map series.

The Traditional Neighborhood Zoning District (TNZD) requires that a Plan Map be adopted by the legislative body. View detailed metadata.The Plan Map must show the boundary of the various TNZD components: Traditional Neighborhood General (required), Traditional Neighborhood Transition-Center (optional) and Traditional Neighborhood Center (optional). The Plan Map also must designate the location of uses permitted only where mapped. The Plan Map is to be used in conjunction with the TNZD Plan Report to determine the types of land use and design standards applicable to any parcel within the Traditional Neighborhood Zoning District.

This represents the Downtown Management District which is managed by the Louisville Downtown Partnership.The Louisville Downtown Management District (LDMD) was established in 1991 to deliver services within a designated zone that were above and beyond the level provided by local government or voluntary efforts. The services are designed to enhance the physical environment of the downtown, including improvements for better security, maintenance, cleanliness, and marketing. This concept has become an essential tool for the economic development of downtown areas.

Lines delineating street centerlines in 2017 in Jefferson County, KY. 'https://www.lojic.org/sites/default/files/metadata/address_streetcenterline.htm' target='_blank' rel='nofollow ugc noopener noreferrer'>View detailed metadata.

Includes Major Road Network from Oldham County (KY), Trimble County(KY) , Harrison County (IN), Clark County (IN), Floyd County (IN), Bullitt County (KY) , Shelby County(KY) , Spencer County (KY), Hardin County(KY) , Meade County (KY), Jefferson County(KY) , Henry County (KY). View detailed metadata

Lines delineating street centerlines in 2022 in Jefferson County, KY. View detailed metadata

The Community Services division encompasses the client-based services including Neighborhood Place, Community Action Partnership, Self-Sufficiency Services, and Outreach & Advocacy.

Polygon layer of emergency management siren signal radius buffers for Jefferson, Bullitt, Oldham & Shelby County. View detailed metadata.

The Community Services division encompasses the client-based services including Neighborhood Place, Community Action Partnership, Self-Sufficiency Services, and Outreach & Advocacy.

The TARC Bus Stops dataset contains all point locations of bus stops in the Louisville metropolitan area. View detailed metadata. Learn more about TARC at https://www.ridetarc.org.

Field Name

Field Type

Field Description

FID

Integer

Unique identifier for the projects

ARP Project

Text

The ARP code assigned to project.

LAT Project

Text

The LAT code assigned to project.

Project Name

Text

The name used to identify the project.

Description

Text

An explanation of the project

Project Location

Text

The address of the project

Priority Area

Text

The priority area the project belongs.

Agency Organization

Text

The agency involves in executing the project.

Project Owner

Text

A leader in the executing agency.

Chief

Text

Executive

Text

Start Date

Date

The date the project commenced.

End Date

Text

The projected date to close the project.

Allocation

Integer

The amount allocated to the project at commencement.

Council District

Integer

The council district the project falls.

Project

Text

The category of the project.

Congress established the Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) to allow for the purchase and redevelopment of foreclosed and neglected residential properties in an effort to stabilize communities suffering from foreclosures and abandonment. This service aggregates NSP activity at the 2010 tract-level geography of the U.S. Census.Please note that the data offered in this service is derived from an extract of HUD’s Office of Community Planning and Development (CPD) Disaster Recovery Grants Reporting (DRGR) System. Each observation in the raw DRGR extract is an address at which an NSP activity took place. If multiple activities took place at one address, that address would be in the database multiple times and would over-count NSP activity. This is likely to be the case if a grantee reports the same property under an acquisition activity and a rehab activity.Steps have been taken to mitigate the occurrences of over-counting through the standardization of addresses, the prioritization of activity types for those addresses where more than one activity took place, and then the removal of duplicate addresses. For example, if a grantee reported an acquisition and rehab activity at the same address, the rehab activity will be prioritized over the acquisition, and the acquisition will be removed.Likewise, the data will also over-count NSP activity if grantees enter an activity at a single address in multiple quarterly performance reports; much of this double counting will also be mitigated through the standardization and duplicate removal process. Conversely, if multiple units were assisted at a single address, that address would under-represent NSP activity. This is likely to be the case if a grantee reports a single address that represents a group of properties or a property with multiple units. To learn more about the Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) visit: https://www.hudexchange.info/programs/nsp/, for questions about the spatial attribution of this dataset, please reach out to us at GISHelpdesk@hud.gov. Data Dictionary: DD_NSP Activity by TractData Updated: 03/2020

The TARC Shelters dataset contains all point locations of shelters at bus stops in the Louisville metropolitan area. One shape and one record exists for each individual stop location. View detailed metadata. Learn more about TARC at https://www.ridetarc.org.