The $40 million grant was at the center of the ethics investigation into Councilman Anthony Piagentini, R-19.
One of the nonprofits that was set to benefit from the $40 million in CEOc grants serves seniors in west Louisville.
Renovations include new windows and doors, painting, new flooring and ceilings, HVAC, electrical and plumbing upgrades.
The festival will feature more than 70 Black-owned businesses, musical performances, panel discussions, networking events and food vendors.
The $14 million project will include three stories, lots of amenities and a corner market.
There are potential life and death checks being made in some neighborhoods.
ElderServe suddenly paused its services earlier this year due to low resources, but said it was able to restart them thanks to a donation from the Brown Forman Foundation.
A nonprofit serving seniors in west Louisville abruptly shut its doors last week, leaving many in the community with a lot of questions and concern.
The nonprofit says the pause comes in part to the pandemic and a changing philanthropic landscape.
On Friday, Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer stopped by ElderServe's senior center on South 28th Street.