
Church Feeds Frankfort
Clip: Season 3 Episode 224 | 2m 1sVideo has Closed Captions
Franklin County church serves meal to those impacted by flood.
A church in Franklin County is hoping to spread joy and feed the community after the severe flooding left parts of Frankfort underwater.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET

Church Feeds Frankfort
Clip: Season 3 Episode 224 | 2m 1sVideo has Closed Captions
A church in Franklin County is hoping to spread joy and feed the community after the severe flooding left parts of Frankfort underwater.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
How to Watch Kentucky Edition
Kentucky Edition is available to stream on pbs.org and the free PBS App, available on iPhone, Apple TV, Android TV, Android smartphones, Amazon Fire TV, Amazon Fire Tablet, Roku, Samsung Smart TV, and Vizio.
Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipMeantime, a church in Franklin County is hoping to spread joy and feed the community.
After the severe flooding left parts of Frankfort under water.
The river has flooded most of Frankfort, a lot of places, and a lot of places that had never flooded before got hit.
The hotels and things are full.
People are coming in from other counties and other states to help out, because this is the capital.
And my pastor just decided that, hey, we've got to feed everybody.
Everyone has been affected by it in some way, shape, form or fashion.
Whether someone has lost the home or someone has, had to evacuate or whether it's just someone who's helping other people that have been flooded instead of themselves.
So with that being said, we just want it to feed everybody.
We just want it to, take care of everybody.
And so that's what we've been doing for the past 48 hours.
I came down here and I saw a few people that I know.
So it's it's nice seeing the community come together and hopefully each other out.
My grandparents live off, old Lawrenceburg Road.
And every, every year, we always get, like, a flood in the driveway and, it doesn't really get, like, affect the house too much.
But at this time, I mean, my granddad has lived there all of his life.
He said he's never seen this bad before in his life.
And it's just, it wrapped around the house and it got within probably and a few inches from getting up inside of the house, but the basement was completely flooded.
Keep pushing, keep fighting, keep trying, and more importantly, keep living.
You know, it's unfortunate that this has happened, but we can't allow the flood to keep us from achieving, succeeding living.
And the good thing about it is, the entire city has come together, to help each other, you know?
And so, we're grateful.
City Asks Visitors to Stay Away
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S3 Ep224 | 1m 48s | City askes non-residents to stay away as flood waters recede. (1m 48s)
Death Toll Rises After Catastrophic Flooding
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S3 Ep224 | 2m 45s | The state's death toll is now four after floods and storms hit Kentucky last week. (2m 45s)
Louisville Braces as Ohio River Crests
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S3 Ep224 | 1m 44s | City experiencing one of the biggest floods in its history. (1m 44s)
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S3 Ep224 | 4m 1s | Customers show their support for Lexington business owner after she loses her home to flooding. (4m 1s)
Western Kentucky Bears the Brunt of Record Rainfall
Video has Closed Captions
Clip: S3 Ep224 | 4m 46s | Western region of state gets up to 15 inches of rain four days. (4m 46s)
Providing Support for PBS.org
Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship
- News and Public Affairs

Top journalists deliver compelling original analysis of the hour's headlines.

- News and Public Affairs

FRONTLINE is investigative journalism that questions, explains and changes our world.












Support for PBS provided by:
Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET




