Lacking water pressure, Oldham County makes changes to fire hydrants Jun 18, 2024 Jun 18, 2024 Updated Jun 18, 2024 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save North Oldham Fire Department pushed for a change after a man died. Tags Louisville-news Wdrb-news Wdrb News As featured on +2 Oldham County $9 million waterline project to address rural fire safety concerns Fire hydrants in rural parts of the area don't have enough pressure to go the distance to fight fires. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Rick DeLuca's Friday evening forecast Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesLouisville police fire shots during Bardstown Road fight between 2 drivers, 1 man injuredMotorcyclist found dead 4 hours after losing control on I-264 ramp near Louisville's airportCommunity generosity shines as Jude’s Jingle Tree raises over $300,000 for Home of the InnocentsBody camera video shows arrest in decades-old Louisville child abduction case'Heinous offenses' | Man convicted in violent sexual assault on woman in south LouisvilleKentucky Supreme Court reverses 2024 decision, altering the power in Louisville public schoolsLouisville man charged with murder in September Phoenix Hill shootingJude's Jingle Tree back for 8th year to collect ornaments, donations for Home of the InnocentsUnion audit reveals financial irregularities at local Ford UAW chapter in LouisvilleTennessee governor pardons country star Jelly Roll, who has sought redemption from criminal past Videos
+2 Oldham County $9 million waterline project to address rural fire safety concerns Fire hydrants in rural parts of the area don't have enough pressure to go the distance to fight fires.