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More than two months after the tornado outbreak tore through western Kentucky communities, hundreds of those displaced by the natural disaster are still living in hotels, state lodges or homes still in need of repairs. Some survivors like Galbreath see hope on the horizon and are willing to wait in a hotel for the near future. But others are facing the uncertain reality of a housing shortage that existed before the storm, and it could mean the difference between whether someone chooses to stay or leave their community.
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Kentucky has opened up its state resort parks to house people displaced by catastrophic tornadoes over the weekend.
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Phyllis Gibbs wasn’t sure until recently that she’d be here, just a few moments away from receiving a dose of a COVID-19 vaccine.“Do you feel sick today?”…
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Beginning Monday, April 5, everyone over age 16 will be eligible for a COVID-19 vaccination in Kentucky. Gov. Andy Beshear made the announcement during a…
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Calvert City, Kentucky, announced its mayor died today. Mayor Lynn Jones, 70, served more than 20 years in the position and is remembered as “a great…
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The Kentucky Dam Village State Resort Park will receive $5.4 million dollars to make infrastructure repairs and safety improvements.Calvert City officials…
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A bill that would allow the Kentucky Cabinet for Tourism, Arts and Heritage to borrow $150 million to fix up the state’s parks is moving through the…
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The Kentucky Tourism, Arts and Heritage Cabinet has announced the dates for next year's Eagle Watch Weekends at state parks.A statement from the agency…
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The Kentucky Department of State Parks is seeking information for the development of a new campground at Kentucky Dam Village State Resort Park on…
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The groundbreaking for a new recreational trail in Marshall County is this weekend. The 8.5 mile trail at Kentucky Dam Village State Resort Park will be…