May 25 Local News Update: Waterfront Wednesday Shortened WFPL’s sister station, WFPK, has announced that tonight’s Waterfront Wednesday will begin early at 5:45, and sets will be shortened to ensure that the concert finished by 8:30 PM. The city has mandated that the concert end by 8:30 PM. Last month’s Waterfront Wednesday was cancelled due to flooding and severe weather. “Waterfront Wednesday is […] By Dalton Main May 25 Local News Update: Waterfront Wednesday Shortened Dalton Main
Jun 4 State of Affairs History of Louisville's Waterfront Have you lived in Louisville long enough to remember the huge mound of sand on the waterfront? Or maybe you think we've always had the park? Louisville's waterfront has seen many changes since 1778 when George Rogers Clark and party landed on Corn Island. Join us on Monday when we learn more about our waterfront's history and future; and join us with your questions. Photo by Donald Vish Listen to the Show Related Links: History of Louisville Louisville Waterfront Park By Laura Ellis Jun 4 State of Affairs History of Louisville's Waterfront Laura Ellis
May 4 Local News City Rejects Iron Quarter Demolition Request The fate of the so-called Iron Quarter buildings at First and Main streets will soon rest in the hands of the Waterfront Development Corporation; an emergency request to demolish the buildings has been rejected by Metro Government. By Gabe Bullard May 4 Local News City Rejects Iron Quarter Demolition Request Gabe Bullard
Jul 3 Local News Fourth of July Celebration Goes On Louisville’s Fourth of July celebration goes on this year, despite having to cut its budget by a third. The event is still free, and runs today (Friday) and tomorrow Saturday on the waterfront. Mayor Jerry Abramson says even though it has a smaller budget, the festival still has the elements that matter. “A celebration not […] By Stephanie Crosby Jul 3 Local News Fourth of July Celebration Goes On Stephanie Crosby