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Frigid temperatures, snow not going away in the Louisville area

Frigid temperatures, snow not going away in the Louisville area Billy Kobin, Louisville Courier Journal © Jeff Faughender/Courier Journal The trees and statues at Chua Phuoc Mau Temple on 3rd Street Rd. were covered in ice after an overnight ice storm hit the area. Feb. 11, 2021 LOUISVILLE, Ky.   The frigid and snowy weather throughout the Louisville area and Kentucky will continue Wednesday. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for much of the Louisville area, Northern Kentucky and Southern Indiana from 7 p.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. Friday. Parts of south-central, east-central and Eastern Kentucky, meanwhile, are under a Winter Storm Warning that will be in effect for the same period.

Frigid temperatures, snowy conditions are not going away in the Louisville area

Frigid temperatures, snow not going away in the Louisville area Billy Kobin, Louisville Courier Journal © Jeff Faughender/Courier Journal The trees and statues at Chua Phuoc Mau Temple on 3rd Street Rd. were covered in ice after an overnight ice storm hit the area. Feb. 11, 2021 LOUISVILLE, Ky.   The frigid and snowy weather throughout the Louisville area and Kentucky will continue Wednesday. The National Weather Service has issued a Winter Weather Advisory for much of the Louisville area, Northern Kentucky and Southern Indiana from 7 p.m. Wednesday to 7 a.m. Friday. Parts of south-central, east-central and Eastern Kentucky, meanwhile, are under a Winter Storm Warning that will be in effect for the same period.

Louisville Metro Council delays vote on spending plan

Metro Council delays approval of plan for surplus funds The mayor worked with the council on the $5.2 million proposal, which focuses on public safety, homeless assistance, city cleanup and youth outreach. Author: Tyler Emery Updated: 3:39 AM EST December 9, 2020 LOUISVILLE, Ky. There are millions of dollars left to be spent in Louisville s budget, with funds carried over from the 2020 fiscal year. The leftover funds are from the $26 million of CARES Act funding Louisville received from the federal government to help with coronavirus response and recovery. On Tuesday, Metro Council s budget committee held a special meeting to begin discussing how the funds should be spent but delayed a vote on the proposal as councilmembers voiced concerns with the plan. 

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