JCTC lights green to symbolize hope and compassion.
Tonight, and every night that I have to report a fatality, its a small thing but were going to light the Kentucky Governors Mansion green. Green is the color of compassion, its the color of empathy. Its also a color of renewal. Gov. Andy Beshear.
And so across the state and Louisville, porch lights and business marquees have been lit green to mark those who have lost their lives to COVID-19. That number stood at 129 on Thursday.
The green glow can be seen coming from residential porch lights, strands of green LEDs on storefronts and the entire Lynn Family Soccer Stadium in Butchertown. The Waterfront Development Corporation has set the Big Four Bridges lights to green. Green is the color of hope, and during this crisis we want it to be a reminder to everyone that hope is a strong current that binds our city as we work together to mitigate the pandemic, the agency wrote on its blog.
Old Louisville. KATHRYN HARRINGTONCity Hall will light its clock tower green to honor those impacted by the floods. KATHRYN HARRINGTONThe Highlands. KATHRYN HARRINGTONThe Highlands. KATHRYN HARRINGTONProspect. KATHRYN HARRINGTONAnoosh Bistro on Brownsboro Road. KATHRYN HARRINGTONChrist Church United Methodist. KATHRYN HARRINGTONThe Lynn Family Stadium glows green while its jumbotron displays messages related to the coronavirus. KATHRYN HARRINGTONThe Kentucky Center for the Performing Arts lit green as a symbol of compassion and unity. KATHRYN HARRINGTONHumana is one of the many downtown locations to glow green as a sign of compassion during the coronavirus crisis. KATHRYN HARRINGTONA home in Old Louisville is lit green as a symbol of compassion. KATHRYN HARRINGTONOld Forrester has a green glow to symbolize compassion while the coronavirus spreads. KATHRYN HARRINGTONThe world’s largest baseball bat at the Louisville Slugger Museum is lit green and has a message to flatten the curve. KATHRYN HARRINGTONTaste Fine Wines and Bourbons in Nulu. KATHRYN HARRINGTONA home in the Highlands. KATHRYN HARRINGTONThe Doo-Wop Shop on Bardstown Road. KATHRYN HARRINGTON
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