Posted by: Alexa Hatcher on July 3, 2019
On Tuesday, July 2, the Southern KY chapter Democracy Team gathered for a meeting. During the meeting, emergent strategy was discussed.
Posted by: KFTC Staff on July 2, 2019
On June 29, more than 20 KFTC members, and folks interested in finding out more about KFTC, met up in Maysville for an informal get-together.
Posted by: Yesenia Soriano-Altamirano on July 2, 2019
Hi my name is Yesenia Soriano- Altamirano and I will be working with Kentuckians For The Commonwealth this summer to better understand the work that is happening here in our home state Kentucky. I
Posted by: Rosanne Klarer on July 1, 2019
Food is love, and is a key part of creating any community. This was especially clear at the Rolling Bluegrass first ever grassroots food fair!
Posted by: Maria Truitt on June 25, 2019
Twenty-three years ago, Chief Arvol Looking Horse, the 19th generation Keeper of the White Buffalo Calf Pipe Bundle, began traveling the world conducting World Peace and Prayer Day.
Posted by: Alexa Hatcher on June 20, 2019
Members in Hart County attended a Party on the River last weekend at Thelma Stovall Park in Munfordville.
Posted by: Robin Gee and Maria Truitt on June 17, 2019
On June 6, the current standards set by the Ohio River Valley Sanitation Commission (ORSANCO) for monitoring water quality in the Ohio River became voluntary.
Posted by: Joe Gallenstein on June 13, 2019
This year Northern Kentucky as a community celebrated the 10th Annual Pride!
Posted by: Joe Gallenstein on June 4, 2019
Northern Kentucky members helped kick off Pride celebrations in May at the unveiling of the 'Y'all Means All' beer from Bircus Burewery, which benefits
Posted by: Joe Gallenstein on June 4, 2019
Last night hundreds of residents came out to Scott County High School, filling up one side of the gym. Residents came to speak about proposed changes to the Scott County Waste Management Plan. The residents in Scott County have been fighting an expansion of the landfill, and the Scott County Fiscal Court is now considering changes to the plan to reduce future waste stored there.
Resident after resident mentioned the impact the existing landfill has had on day-to-day lives – air quality concerns, breathing concerns, dangerous traffic conditions, and repeated offenses by the landfill regarding environmental violations. As the county continues to grow, and waste from other communities is shipped in, the current situation cannot remain the same.
