Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear posted a picture of him meeting with Louisville Metro Police Officer Nick Wilt, who was shot in the line of duty at the scene of a mass shooting in April at Old National Bank in Louisville. Image courtesy of Ky. Gov. Andy Beshear July 28, 2023
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Nickolas Wilt, the rookie Louisville Metro Police officer who first rushed towards the mass shooting inside a bank building downtown, was released from the Frazier Rehabilitation Institute on July 28, 2023 to go home nearly four months after being shot in the head. (WDRB photo)
Louisville Metro Police officer Nick Wilt waving to a crowd of people at Southeast Christian Church on July 28, 2023. (WDRB photo)
Louisville Metro Police Officer Nickolas Wilt waves to a camera as he prepared to leave the hospital nearly four months after being shot in the line of duty. Image courtesy Louisville Metro Police on social media. July 28, 2023
Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear posted a picture of him meeting with Louisville Metro Police Officer Nick Wilt, who was shot in the line of duty at the scene of a mass shooting in April at Old National Bank in Louisville. Image courtesy of Ky. Gov. Andy Beshear July 28, 2023
Setup of the drive-by celebration for Officer Nick Wilt at Southeast Christian Church on July 28, 2023. (WDRB photo)
Setup of the drive-by celebration for Officer Nick Wilt at Southeast Christian Church on July 28, 2023. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
Community members gathered at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway Friday, July 28, 2023, welcoming Louisville police officer Nick Wilt home from the hospital. (WDRB photo)
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Wilt, who was initially in critical condition for weeks and spent three-and-a-half months in UofL Health facilities, has shown “remarkable improvement” and will now continue his therapy at Frazier Rehabilitation through outpatient care.
While heading home, Nick and his family made a drive-by appearance at the Southeast Christian Church on Blankenbaker Parkway, where hundreds of people who have been praying for his recovery, showed their support.
The jam-packed five-day extravaganza of events will help raise money for the officer and his family.
