housing

Connecting people who are experiencing food or housing insecurity to resources can be difficult. Louisville businesses and organizations are trying to build community by removing some barriers.

This winter, Christ Church Episcopal Cathedral will host Room in The Inn, a program to temporarily house women and children experiencing homelessness in Louisville.

Louisville Mayor Craig Greenberg addressed the ongoing issues facing the city, and how he plans to tackle them in the second half of his term.

In a study published earlier this year, the Kentucky Housing Corporation identified a need for 13% more units in Christian County than is currently available to meet the community’s needs. This translates to 3,430 rental and for-sale housing options – a number the organization projects will increase by nearly 1,000 units by 2029.

Last fall, the Homeless Coalition of Southern Indiana secured a more permanent location for its emergency white flag shelter. The group's director said that’s providing more stability for the program’s clients, at a time of increased need.

Louisville Metro will provide additional funding to developers that want to convert downtown office buildings into housing. The program is aimed at giving new life to buildings that have sat vacant since the COVID-19 pandemic.

A pair of journalists reflects on their reporting and experiences at the Arthur Street Hotel in Louisville.

EasyKnock, which pioneered 'sale-leaseback' deals for struggling homeowners, abruptly closes its doors.

Hundreds of Dosker Manor residents owe unpaid rent. That creates a barrier to getting relocation assistance, and the debt could follow them for years.

Challenges are growing for people experiencing homelessness in Kentucky, but a group of housing advocates is offering a different path forward.