Attended a wedding event here and for a place 160 years old it sure is beautiful inside. Staff was…read morefirst rate and very helpful for getting around inside. Temple area as nice as anywhere and the architecture was beautiful. No open to the public but if you know a member you should ask for a tour. While some are trying to erase history I feel I was honored to be here today.

It's a small history museum located perhaps 5 minutes away from downtown Jeffersonville. For a…read moresmall museum it is packed with local history artifacts. Currently they are in the process putting together artifacts from the classic holiday movie "White Christmas". So far it is looking impressive plus there will be 5 events celebrating this iconic Christmas favorite. It's a free museum but please take time to leave a donation.

The so-called sharing economy is often dismissed by those who still would otherwise happily grab a…read morebook from the public library. But to every person out there who has borrowed a post hole digger or a pair of folding chairs or a hand truck from a neighbor, the introduction of a legitimately awesome tool library helps institutionalize and democratize the sharing of such things. You don't need to be planning your own barnraising to benefit. It's still early days for the library, but I'm blown away by the progress they've made here. What's driving this is a small handful of dedicated gearheads who have really done their homework, carefully modeling the enterprise on successful programs implemented in other cities. There's an annual membership fee, but it's a lot cheaper than a gym membership and it's on a sliding scale if your income is lower. And sure, they have 25 kinds of saws, but they also have a lot more than tools. They have craft tools, sewing machines, yard tools, moving supplies, cookware. Blow-up kayaks. A telescope. A hammock. Board games. And yes, books too. Best of all, they can be a place to take all the crap in your house that you used once and kept around because you might need it again someday. Why not put it in a place where it can get some use? (And where you can still use it again one day?)

Truly a fantastic resource. I am a recent college graduate, so I simultaneously don't have tools,…read moredon't have the money for tools, and don't have the space for tools, and maybe of my friends are in similar situations as I am, so it's not like I can borrow from them. There is a really good selection of tools, from basic stuff to more specialized items. It's more than just tools, too. They have a ton of sewing equipment, craft stuff, camping stuff, and more. They are donation based, so there's a shortage of some items. I wish they had more car items. Staff was really helpful and welcoming. I just showed up to look around and one person just offered me a tour. He explained the tools, mission and how the library was growing. It was unexpected, but welcome. They have some workshops, too, which I haven't attended yet, but people I know who have been have only said positive things. Right now their hours are super limited because they are completely volunteer based, but they told me that is hopefully going to change soon.

I had a chance to tour the Goodwill Excel Center recently and I am blow away by this campus and all…read morethe good they are putting back into our community. If you're not familiar (I wasn't) Excel is the non traditional education arm of Goodwill Kentucky. This campus focuses on empowering people who were not able to complete high school for whatever reason to come back and get their high school diploma as non-traditional students. The campus is light, fresh, airy. They have a daycare on-site, a cafeteria and wellness room, coaches to help you figure out any barriers between you and your diploma, and teachers ready to teach the subjects you need to get to your goals. I got to meet some faculty and administration and see students coming in and out of class. Everyone seemed genuinely happy to be there and full of energy. The last thing that was asked at the end of our tour was - please tell the people you know that we are here and ready to help new students. So, here I am. There are informational sessions regularly and new classes start every 8 weeks. If you (or someone you know) are looking to make a new professional path for yourself and getting your high school diploma is a big step to get there, reach out to this center.

This is another rule library call the Lawrence Ryan little library. It is located in the Mount…read moreWashington sports complex. You can find it on the walking trail across from the amphitheater

This store is clean and well organized. They have fun music playing and friendly staff members…read more This is also an incredibly accessible store, there is plenty of dedicated parking, a ramp, automatic doors; and the aisles are also wide enough to navigate. I scored some good finds, including two pairs of gently used ankle boots and a small teal glass and brass plant mister.

Very well kept, had beautiful thing, and service was great. One of the best good wills in the area,…read moreabove any of the Louisville ones. The only thing is that they don't have fitting rooms.

Comprehensive campus for children of all ages with long term physical and mental health problems…read moreand children who have been removed from abusive homes. Home of the Innocents is a residential facility with a beautiful and well manicured property. They are a wonderful place to make donations of clothing and personal care items. Their website lists the things they need for their children's care. They have a fabulous heated, salt water therapy pool which is available to the public with physician referral and membership fee. They have an extensive website if you want more detailed information. Home of the Innocents is a safe haven for children and a tremendous asset to the NuLu neighborhood in Louisville.

After 16 years of a carefree, opulent life, my "fur baby" passed. Because this happened early on a…read moreSunday morning, I thought I would need to wait until Monday before taking her anywhere. We decided against burying her in our backyard because we didn't want any wild animals to dig her up (my heart, soul, or psyche would not have been able to survive that). We called a few places around town to get prices of pet cremation and any other associated services. The man who answered the phone was kind, understanding and soothingly efficient. His already soothing voice became much more empathetic when he found out that I had just lost my pet. He gave me their prices and explained exactly what those cost included. They have different prices based upon how you want the cremation to occur and then upon the weight of the animal. They offer 3 levels of cremation: individual, double and group. Plus, depending upon the level you choose, their prices include a framable certificate, a marvelous, decorative, wooden box for ash storage and memorial display. The individual and double cremation options offer the certificate of authenticity, which states that the ashes that you received are actually from YOUR pet and not from someone else's. In addition, at no extra charge they will ink the paws and nose to put those prints on the certificate. I was completely satisfied with the tentative services and the expected outcome. Once we took my pet to their location, one man received her while another man (Chris) took our information. Although, the man that I talked to earlier on the phone took my information and noted that I wanted the nose and paw prints, Chris did not ask about that service nor did I remember to state it. In my grief-stricken, cloudy mind, I assumed that the information from the earlier phone call would be linked to this intake information. I didn't realize that little omission would return to haunt me. A few days passed and they called to say that my pet was ready for pickup. Quite somberly, I was actually able to drive to get her (I wasn't sure I would be able to do that). A lady greeted me immediately, and ushered me to follow her to the office. There I received a nicely paw-printed recyclable paper bag with a beautiful wooden box and a certificate of authenticity inside the bag. The presentation was really nice. Imagine my hurt when I looked at the certificate and saw no nose or paw prints. When I asked about the omission, the lady told me that she would check to see what happened. After a few minutes, she returned to tell me that they were unable to get any prints from my pet. Her body language was different as she told me this information and I got the impression that she was not telling me the truth. Especially because I know the position that my dog's legs and face were in. Her paws were straight and flat and her nose was big and black. The only way that they couldn't get the ink was if they didn't know to try. While I realize and accept that this was a miscommunication, I would rather have been told the candid truth and not a "canned response" to appease a grieving person. Other than this, I was really pleased with everything else.

Thank you to all of the staff for funeral and visitation services. I highly recomend Highland…read moreFuneral Home. Chris and others did an amazing job working with my family.