Q: Who do you call concerning graffiti removal?
A: Call 311 to report graffiti. The LexCall staff will direct the service request for graffiti removal to the appropriate agency based on the location of the graffti.
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Q: How do I update neighborhood association contact information?
A:
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Q: Can streets be blocked for neighborhood events?
A: The Division of Traffic Engineering can authorize that streets or portions of them to be closed for a block party (block public right-of-way for a short time use).
A permit may be issued only:
- To an adult resident of the interested neighborhood, neighborhood association president or church pastor.
- If the neighborhood has been notified of the party.
- If the neighborhood takes part (no private parties are allowed).
- If no other laws or ordinances are violated (noise, alcoholic beverage on right-of-way).
- If the permit is requested no less than five (5) days prior to the date of the block party.
- If the permit holder (group representative), is held responsible for supplying, erecting and removing necessary barricades for the event.
For more information, call LexCall 311.
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Q: Who is responsible for maintaining sidewalks in the neighborhood?
A: Property owners are responsible for the maintenance of the public sidewalk in front of their property.
A reimbursement program is available to owner occupied residential properties at a rate of $2.25 per square foot on all sidewalks marked for replacement and that are cited by the Division of Code Enforcement.
Inspections of existing sidewalks are handled through Code Enforcement. Call Lexcall 311 for more information.
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Q: Want to have a neighborhood-wide clean up?
A: The Division of Waste Management provides a loan-a-box program which can be helpful with large neighborhood clean up projects. A fee of $38.00 is required in advance to cover the landfill disposal cost. The container is delivered to your neighborhood for one weekday or if delivered on a Friday can be used for the whole weekend. It is suggested that these be reserved well in advance, because they are loaned on a first come first served basis. For more information, click here. |
Q: Important rules for pet owners.
A: All dogs in Fayette County must be on a leash or behind a fence at all times when outside. They cannot run at large -- even under voice command -- and must wear their current license tags at all times. Don’t forget to pick up your animal’s waste, it is the neighborly thing to do and most importantly - it’s the law!
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Q: Need to request for a dead animal pick up?
A:
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Q: Streetlight out in your neighborhood?
A: Call Kentucky Utilities, 1-800-981-0600 or LexCall 311.
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Q: Need a speaker for your neighborhood meeting to talk about Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government?
A: Call LexCall 311 and they will connect you with the appropriate person and division for the topic you are requesting.
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Q: What is the Neighborhood Action Match Grant Program?
A: The Neighborhood Action Match grant program is administered by the Division of Community Development.
Incorporated neighborhood associations in Fayette County may apply for matching funds from the LFUCG to help fund neighborhood projects - beautification projects, tree plantings, sidewalk repairs and many other projects may be eligible.
The grant program requires a minimum 50% match by the neighborhood.
The maximum amount the neighborhood association may apply for is $10,000.
Information on the Division of Community Development may be obtained on-line here or call 311
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Q: What are the boundaries of my registered neighborhood association?
A:
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Q: Is there a registered neighborhood association where I live and if so, who is the contact?
A:
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Q: How do I form a registered neighborhood association?
A: Please see the Neighborhood Association Handbook.
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Q: What is the difference between a registered neighborhood association and a homeowners' association (HOA)?
A: A registered neighborhood association is a voluntary association that has registered with the city as a group interested in planning projects and referrals for various noticing requirements. A homeowners' association (HOA) is a mandatory association that usually assesses a fee for the care and upkeep of common facilities, such as landscaping, swimming pool, management costs, etc. Sometimes HOAs and registered neighborhood associations are the same, but more often are not.
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Q: Can the city enforce deed restrictions, covenants, etc?
A: The city does not enforce private deed restrictions because they are private agreements. Please consult your HOA representative, property manager, or an attorney to learn more about possible legal remedies to enforce deed restrictions or similar private agreements.
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