LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Nearly 300 members of Citizens of Louisville Organized and United Together (CLOUT) met Oct. 27 to begin developing a plan on housing, with a focus on homelessness.

The findings will be presented this spring at CLOUT’s annual “Nehemiah Action Assembly,” one of the city’s largest and most diverse community gatherings, where members will urge local leaders to address critical issues.

The group also elected new co-presidents: the Rev. Dr. Angela Johnson of Grace Hope Presbyterian Church and Rabbi Robert Slosberg of Congregation Adath Jeshurun. Jefferson District Court Judge Stephanie Burke swore in the new officers.

Founded in 1991, CLOUT is a coalition of more than two dozen congregations that researches and advocates on local concerns. Its grassroots efforts have led t

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