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Page 3 - பரப்பளவு வளர்ச்சி மாவட்டங்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

KENTUCKY: $250M in Federal Relief Will Fix Water Infrastructure

Expanded internet, clean water part of Better Kentucky Plan

Burnside mayor to lead Lake Cumberland ADD board

Burnside Mayor Robert Lawson Burnside Mayor Robert Lawson has been elected to chair the Lake Cumberland Area Development District (ADD) Board of Directors for 2021. Lawson has served on the board since he first took office in 2017, since all judge-executives and mayors from the district s 10 counties Adair, Casey, Clinton, Cumberland, Green, McCreary, Pulaski, Russell, Taylor and Wayne are automatically named in addition to 20 citizens that also serve from those counties. It s an honor and a way to serve our 10-county region, Mayor Lawson said of chairing the board. The ADD office does so much for cities and counties helping to find grants and assisting us with the infrastructure needs we have. They play a huge role.

Gov Beshear Announces up to $38 Million Available for Utility Assistance

Close Gov. Andy Beshear s restrictions didn t affect the six racetrack-owned gaming venues in Kentucky. (Kentucky Today/Tom Latek) Gov. Beshear Announces up to $38 Million Available for Utility Assistance Jan 30, 2021 Jan 30, 2021 Gov. Andy Beshear s restrictions didn t affect the six racetrack-owned gaming venues in Kentucky. (Kentucky Today/Tom Latek) FRANKFORT — Gov. Andy Beshear announced up to $38 million is available to local governments to help Kentuckians with overdue utility bills in their jurisdiction. Each unit of local government may request up to $200,000 for assistance in their communities. “Even with our victory over COVID-19 coming into sight, times are still tough for our families,” said Gov. Beshear. “We are grateful to be able to provide these funds, because they will ensure many Kentuckians won’t have to make the impossible choice between feeding their family and keeping the lights on.â

Local governments can apply for help with utility bills

By TOM LATEK Kentucky Today Jan 26, 2021 Jan 26, 2021 FRANKFORT, Ky. (KT) - Gov. Andy Beshear announced on Monday that up to $38 million is available to local governments to help Kentuckians with overdue utility bills in their jurisdiction. Each local government may request up to $200,000 for assistance in their communities, in a program being administered by the Department for Local Government, with funding from the Community Development Block Grant Coronavirus Response program of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. “Even with our victory over COVID-19 coming into sight, times are still tough for our families,” said Gov. Beshear. “We are grateful to be able to provide these funds, because they will ensure many Kentuckians won’t have to make the impossible choice between feeding their family and keeping the lights on.”

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