LAFAYETTE

Willoughby Corner to hold open house

Residents can learn more about their income eligibility to be able to rent one of the units and go on a tour of Willoughby Corner during an open house from 2 to 6 p.m. Thursday.

Workers will host the open house at the Willoughby Corner community building, 933 Canterbury Drive, which is on the southwest corner of 120th and Emma streets in Lafayette. Attendees can tour the units, learn about eligibility requirements and participate in a raffle. One-, two-, and three-bedroom homes are available for lease.

People who make 50% to 60% of the area median income can qualify for a one-, or two-bedroom unit. For one person, 50% of the area median income is $51,100; 60% of the area median income is $61,320. AMI guidelines are set by the federal U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. Willoughby Corner rents range from $1,368 to $1,971 and include all utilities.

More information is at WilloughbyCorner.org.

Community Police Academy opens applications to join

Lafayette residents can learn more about the police department through the 13-week Community Police Academy.

Residents 15 years and older can join the academy to learn more about DUI investigations, traffic enforcement, SWAT and more. The classes will be held Wednesday evenings from Feb. 26 to May 21.

Applications are available to pick up at the police department, 451 N. 111th St., and available online at tinyurl.com/2025LafayetteCPA">tinyurl.com/2025LafayetteCPA.

LOUISVILLE

$2,000 grants offered to artists, organizations

Louisville artists and organizations can apply for grants of up to $2,000.

The Louisville Cultural Advisory Board is offering the grant to artists or cultural arts organizations that serve the Louisville community. Organizations based outside the city can also apply if they’re holding events in Louisville. Grant applications close Feb. 5.

More information is available at tinyurl.com/ 2025LouisvilleArtGrant.

SUPERIOR

Teens invited to celebrate the new year

Superior teens can ring in the new year a little late with a belated New Year’s Eve Teen Night.

Teens from ages 12-15 can gather from 6 to 9 p.m. Jan. 24 at the Superior Community Center, 1500 Coalton Road, to make new friends, play games and enjoy the town’s version of a New Year’s Eve ball drop.

Registration for the event is required. More information is available at tinyurl.com/SuperiorNYE TeenNight.

— Staff reports