Louisville Loop Master Plan loopmasterplan_draft_041813sm_0 | Page 14

isville Metro Government in 2010 by the United States Center for Dis- ease Control and Prevention (CDC), Communities Putting Prevention to Work (CPPW), significant visible progress was achieved. Development and implementation of a wayfinding system, planning a complementary greenway system in Southwest Louisville, and establishing emergency response protocols for the Loop all advanced under the support of the CPPW grant. Citizen partnerships have evolved with the planning of the route align- ment. The Anchorage Trail Committee and the Friends of the Loop advisory group have asked key questions and provided support. Over 100 cyclists and pedestrians are now members of the Louisville Loop Trailwatch and report damage, debris and unsafe activities on the Loop. Each of these partnerships and many others established over the time- frame of the Louisville Loop project have provided new opportunities for financial and technical resources. In future years, aligning the key objectives of the project with these partners and beyond will assure a sustainable project and the continuation of strategic alliances to assure maximum impact of the Loop on the quality of life in Louisville. Key Partners of the Louisville Loop: • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 14 Mayor’s Office Metro Council Metro Parks Louisville Metro Public Works Metropolitan Sewer District (MSD) Waterfront Development Corporation 21st Century Parks Olmsted Parks Conservancy Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) Louisville Metro Department of Public Health and Wellness U.S. Army Corp of Engineers Transit Authority of the River City (TARC) Kentuckiana Regional Planning and Development Agency (KIPDA) Louisville Metro Planning and Design Services Louisville Metro Economic Growth and Innovation MetroSafe Louisville Metro Police Department (LMPD) • • • Louisville Metro Fire and Rescue Downtown Development Corporation Private developers Loop-Related Milestones: 1989 – RiverWalk Preliminary Concept Plan 1990 – Waterfront Park Master Plan 1993 – Riverwalk Phase I dedicated 1994 – Olmsted Parks and Parkways Master Plan 1995 – Parks and Open Space Master Plan 1996 - Riverwalk Phase II (connected to Shawnee Park) dedi- cated 1997 – Waterfront Park dedicated 1998 – Levee Trail Phase I 2000 – Cornerstone 2020 2002 - Levee Trail Phase II from Riverview Park to Farnsley- Moremen Landing 2004 – Partnership with 21st Century Parks 2005 – City of Parks Initiative 2005-2012 Forest Acquisition receives $3,450,000 million dona- tion for Loop-related land 2006 - Louisville Loop Designated among top 25 innovative projects by Harvard 2007-2017 – Olmsted Parkways planning, design and construc- tion phases 2008 – Louisville Loop public naming contest 2005-2008 – Planning and Implementation to connect Levee Trail to Shawnee Park 2008 – 23-mile section of Louisville Loop dedicated with open- ing of Mill Creek Bridge 2009 - 21st Century Parks releases “The Floyds Fork Greenway Master Plan” outlining 19-mile segment of Louisville Loop 2009 – Louisville Loop Strategic Plan 2009 – Louisville Public Art Master Plan designates Loop as critical public art venue 2009 – Louisville Loop Design Guidelines 2009 – Jefferson Memorial Forest Master Plan 2009 – Olmsted Parkway Shared-Use Pathway System Master Plan