LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- With flood waters receding, Louisville is ready to start the cleanup along the Ohio River. Mayor Craig Greenberg announced an action plan on Friday to remove debris and ...

Mayor Greenberg said the cleanup will cost an estimated $5 million. He said the city is expected to be refunded 87 percent of the total cost from FEMA.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — In a press conference on Friday, Mayor Craig Greenberg guaranteed that Louisville will be restored to its "original condition" by the Kentucky Derby.

A community clean-up event is planned for Saturday at Waterfront Park from 9 a.m. to noon. Waterfront Park president and executive officer Deborah Bilitski said staff will provide gloves, pinchers and ...

The mayor also announced that Louisville Metro Government has engaged AshBritt, a national disaster response service provider, to work alongside teams from Public Works, Parks & Recreation, and ...

The Ohio River rose to historic heights after days of flooding, finally cresting early Wednesday morning. Days and days of ...

From 9 a.m. to noon, Louisville residents can volunteer to help remove trash and other debris from Waterfront Park.