Logan Perrone

1 day ago | wave3.com | Samantha Murray |Logan Perrone

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - With spring in full swing, the dog days of summer are right around the corner. However, the days of cooling off at the Camp Taylor pool are going to have to wait another summer. Mayor Craig Greenberg made the announcement Tuesday morning, saying January’s winter storm, plus the recent rain and flooding, have delayed the construction schedule so much so that the pool won’t open until next summer. It’s been closed since 2019 and is currently undergoing renovations.

1 week ago | wave3.com | Derek Brightwell |Logan Perrone

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (WAVE) - Indiana Governor Mike Braun has declared a state of disaster emergency in 18 counties in the Hoosier State due to flooding, storm and tornado damage. It’s effective for 30 days and allows the Indiana Department of Homeland Security (IDHS) to provide financial assistance to the impacted communities with eligible expenses under the State Disaster Relief Fund.

2 weeks ago | wave3.com | Logan Perrone

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - Southern Parkway between Woodlawn and Taylor Boulevard/New Cut Road is getting a facelift. Metro Public Works is taking federal grant money to do what’s known as “rightsizing.” They’ll take the existing corridor and give it a new traffic pattern. The project runs right through the heart of Metro Council District 21 and its council member Betsy Ruhe’s home.

2 weeks ago | wave3.com | Logan Perrone

BARDSTOWN, Ky. (WAVE) - After nearly a week of heavy rains and flooding, the people who live in Nelson County have made it through the worst of the storms. Water levels across the county began to recede on Tuesday. “This was bad, still is bad,” Nelson County Judge Executive Tim Hutchins said. “But it could have been a hell of a lot worse.”Officials provided an update Tuesday after major flooding hit towns like Boston and New Haven hard. Highway 62 flooded up to three feet heading into Boston.

2 weeks ago | wbko.com | Logan Perrone

UTICA, Ind. (WAVE) - Minute by minute, the muddy floodwaters of the Ohio River are widening across Kentucky and Southern Indiana. In Utica, several streets and the dozens of houses on them are already underwater. “It’s rough but it’s part of living on the river,” Scott Morrow, whose house was already flooded Monday afternoon, said. Morrow has called Utica home his whole life. He’s faced floods in three different houses, but few with such speed. “I don’t know.