Brooke Hasch
Anchor and Reporter at WHAS-TV (Louisville, KY)
Louisville native. Momma to 3 and a border collie. Join me weekdays on WHAS11 News at Noon.
Articles
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5 days ago |
whas11.com | Brooke Hasch
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — In honor of National Public Safety Telecommunicators Week, we’re highlighting the work that happens on the other end of your 911 call, with the people you likely never see. Paula Lacey is a dispatcher at MetroSafe, and after 27 years on the job, she's ready to hang up her headset. Lacey works 16-hour shifts voluntarily, handling everyone else's emergencies. She dispatches fire, police and EMS crews and may also be the one who answers the call when you need help.
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1 week ago |
abc10.com | Brooke Hasch
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Every 8 minutes someone in the United States is added to the organ transplant waiting list. The majority are in need of a kidney. That was the case for Otway Mayfield, a Louisville native, whose long family history of kidney disease left no room for debate. He needed to find a donor. Little did he know at the time, it would be someone he knew. “Who would’ve thought all those years ago, that we’d end up here," Tywa Hughes said.
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1 week ago |
whas11.com | Brooke Hasch
COXS CREEK, Ky. — Next month, 84 veterans will board an American Airlines plane for the first Honor Flight Bluegrass trip of the year. It's a day-long trip to Washington D.C. to see their national memorials, all expenses paid. Their trip ends with a welcome home they’ve never experienced. Denny Donohue included. His time in the service dates back to the 1960s, when the U.S. was deep into the Vietnam War.
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2 weeks ago |
thv11.com | Brooke Hasch
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Every 8 minutes someone in the United States is added to the organ transplant waiting list. The majority are in need of a kidney. That was the case for Otway Mayfield, a Louisville native, whose long family history of kidney disease left no room for debate. He needed to find a donor. Little did he know at the time, it would be someone he knew. “Who would’ve thought all those years ago, that we’d end up here," Tywa Hughes said.
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3 weeks ago |
whas11.com | Brooke Hasch
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Heath Eskridge just returned home from Antarctica after experiencing the coldest plunge you can imagine. It's part of a personal journey that's taken on a bigger purpose in recent weeks, one he hopes will help kids back home, living with special needs. When Eskridge isn't working in a steel mill, he's volunteering as a firefighter and EMT for both the Hardinsburg and McDaniels communities in rural Breckinridge County.
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Just down the street from us.
Jefferson County Circuit Judge Brian Edwards is one of the many volunteers who works with close to 400 kids on a recreational and competitive level. #GiveforGoodLou https://t.co/TYQ7dU8ox7
It's a safe space for kids like Jackson, Abbie and Oliver, who come to Arami Acres to see Ms. Cindy and her horses. @CrusadeChildren https://t.co/mcTfDtNyoh