Note-able experience : Homemade music kits allow JCPS students to play instruments safely Share Updated: 7:39 PM EDT Apr 26, 2021 Share Updated: 7:39 PM EDT Apr 26, 2021
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Show Transcript NOTABLE EXPERIENCE. TYPICAL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS LIKE THESE ARE BEING TRANSFORMED INTO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MISS GULLIONS MUSIC CLASSROOM. THIS IS OPEN LIKE A WHOLE OTHER WORLD OF POSSIBILITIES IN ANACALIONS CLASSROOM MONDAY MORNING. THERE IS A LOT TO CELEBRATE AND WE’RE NOT JUST TALKING ABOUT THIS SONG LIKE FUN TO MY EARS CUZ IT’S LIKE WE DO SONGS AND WE DRUM WITH THE SONGS. IT’S THE INSTRUMENTS THESE STUDENTS AT ZACHARY TAYLOR ELEMENTARY ARE USING TO PLAY ALONG WITHOUT THE MUSIC KIDS. WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO BE PLAYING INSTRUMENTS CULLION TELLS ME MUSIC CLASSES TYPICALLY FULL OF SINGING AND PLAYING INSTRUMENTS LIKE RECORDERS CAN’T BE THE WAY THEY USED TO THERE’S JUST NO WAY TO PASS THEM ALL OUT PICK THEM ALL UP WIPE THEM ALL DOWN HAVE THAT
In an effort to connect Louisville s homeless population with more services, a van funded by Goodwill Industries of Kentucky is set to hit the streets in a program that would transport participants to job sites in exchange for stipends, housing and other services.
The initiative, Another Way, is an eight-week program that begins Tuesday and will run through May.
A van will travel through the city, attempting to move unhoused people from streets to job sites to perform tasks, such as landscaping, trash pickup and assisting with COVID-19 vaccination efforts.
Those who participate will receive a $50 stipend for five hours of their time.
2 protesters among 11 named to new police civilian review board courier-journal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from courier-journal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
2nd round of eviction prevention assistance makes $22.9M available for Louisville renters Share Updated: 3:11 PM EST Feb 12, 2021 WLKY Digital Team Share Updated: 3:11 PM EST Feb 12, 2021
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Show Transcript well, think about it. It s kind of hard to believe, but we re beginning the 12th month of living with the pandemic. But it s encouraging, right? We got the vaccines coming along. We re making a lot of progress. Probably vaccinated 13 14% of the community now, with ah lot more coming along. So the end is in sight now. At the same time, we have people throughout our city who have urgent and immediate needs that they got to deal with today in many cases, had to deal with yesterday. That s because in the last months let last 11 months, we ve seen businesses closing their doors, some temporarily, some permanently and many others severely cutting back their staff. That s left tens of thousands of Louisville Ian s unemployed
CHEYENNE â Active, thriving kids wear out and outgrow their tennis shoes quickly. But not every parent in Laramie County has the money to buy their children new shoes when they need them.
In an effort to fill that need, local law firm Hirst Applegate, LLP started the Kicks 4 Kidz campaign three years ago, in which the firm donates new athletic shoes for school children in both of Laramie Countyâs school districts.
âIt started out as a way to give back to the community,â Amy Hodges, administrator for the law firm, said. âWe looked for things that were necessary and we had some people who were involved with elementary and middle school-aged kids and we found out that often they donât have shoes to participate in physical education â thatâs where we stepped in.â