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The Downtown Development Corporation is a private sector, non-profit corporation representing the community’s civic and business leadership, responsible for planning for the long-term economic health and vitality of downtown. |
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City of Louisville Metro Government
On January 6, 2003, we merged our city and county governments to become the 16th largest city in America. |
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Metro Council
Access all documents for current and historical legislation considered by the Council, review agendas, former City and County ordinances, committees and legislation currently pending before committees. |
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Commonwealth of Kentucky
The official State Government site for the Commonwealth of Kentucky. |
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Transit Authority of River City (TARC) has been providing fast, easy transportation in and around the Greater Louisville area since 1974. TARC's mission is to explore and implement transportation opportunities that enhance the social, economic and environmental well-being of the greater Louisville Community. |
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Regional Leadership Coalition
A private-sector coalition of civic and business leaders from the Greater Louisville region interested in promoting regional cooperation and action on regional issues confronting a 23-county area including Greater Louisville and Southern Indiana. |
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Louisville Tourism Sure, Louisville has the Kentucky Derby - the most exciting two minutes in sports - but there's plenty of action, excitement and fun to keep you busy the other 525,598 minutes in the year, too! |
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Kentucky Tourism
A complete guide to Kentucky attractions, special events, lodging, restaurants, shopping, campgrounds, marinas, golf courses and other facilities. There are 51 state parks and historic sites and six national areas which can be enjoyed by Kentucky visitors. |
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General Services Administration Good Neighbor program
America's cities are where GSA does business. As the nation's largest public real estate organization, GSA recognizes that the 3,000 location, planning, design, and construction decisions that are made every year have a tremendous impact on urban vitality in the more than 1,600 communities around the country where GSA controls federal real estate. |
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National Main Street Center works with communities across the nation to revitalize their historic or traditional commercial areas. The Main Street approach was developed to save historic architecture and the fabric of American communities' built environment, but has become a powerful economic development tool as well. |
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International Downtown Association seeks to be the principal advocate for North America's urban and community centers; coalescing public, business and nonprofit interests into civic partnerships that affirm the diversity of these centers, and creating livable communities. |