Regions
Old Louisville is broken up into five different census tracts by the US Census Bureau. There are stark differences revealed by the different tracts from North to South
| Census Tract | Location | Percent Bachelor's Degree or Higher | Percent w/o HS degree | Percent White | Percent Black |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 53 | Generally South of Hill Street | 53.9% | 4.3% | 58.4% | 29.1% |
| 52 | btw Hill Street and Ormsby Ave | 38.6% | 13.3% | 61.4% | 32.3% |
| 66 | btw Hill and Kentucky Streets, East of 1st Street | 24.9% | 24.6% | 56.1% | 38.5% |
| 51 | btw Ormsby Ave & Kentucky Street | 15.2% | 24.9% | 53.3% | 42.9% |
| 50 | btw Kentucky and York Streets | 9.7% | 31.7% | 49.3% | 47.3% |
In addition, there are eight different neighborhood associations, each of which provides different levels of infrastructure on each street. For example, on 4th Street the street lights are designed as old lamp posts and there are ornamented trash cans with a fleur-de-lis symbol at frequent intervals, while on St. James Court there are gas lamp posts, 3rd and 2nd Streets have small light posts on the sidewalks, Ouerbacker Court has cast iron decorative gates, and several other streets have basic infrastructure.
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Famous quotes containing the word regions:
“We have wasted our spirit in the regions of the abstract and general just as the monks let it wither in the world of prayer and contemplation.”
—Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)
“Nature seems to have taken a particular Care to disseminate her Blessings among the different Regions of the World, with an Eye to this mutual Intercourse and Traffick among Mankind, that the Natives of the several Parts of the Globe might have a kind of Dependance [sic] upon one another, and be united together by their common Interest.”
—Joseph Addison (1672–1719)
“Within the regions of the air,
Compassed about with heavens fair,
Great tracts of land there may be found
Enriched with fields and fertile ground;
Where many numerous hosts
In those far distant coasts,
For other great and glorious ends,
Inhabit, my yet unknown friends.”
—Thomas Traherne (1636–1674)