Biohazard and Crime Scene Remediation in Bowling Green, KY

Bowling Green is a home rule-class city and the county seat of Warren County in south-central Kentucky, and with Louisville and Lexington ahead of it, it is the third-most populous city in the state.

The area was first visited by Europeans around 1775, when long hunters carved their names on beech trees near the river, and McFadden's Station was established in 1778 on the north bank of the Barren River.

The town was founded by pioneers in 1798, and the origin of its name is disputed: the city says it honors New York City's Bowling Green under the name 'Bolin Green,' while the Encyclopedia of Kentucky suggests Bowling Green, Virginia, or founder Robert Moore's ball alley as the source.

During the American Civil War, Bowling Green served as the provisional capital of Confederate Kentucky.

The 2020 census counted 72,294 residents in Bowling Green, up from 58,067 in 2010, a gain of roughly a quarter that made it one of Kentucky's fastest-growing cities.

The 2020 census counted 31,797 housing units in Bowling Green.

Western Kentucky University, one of Kentucky's largest public universities, sits on a hill in central Bowling Green, and it is the city's largest employer; its teams are known as the Hilltoppers.

The General Motors Bowling Green Assembly Plant, which opened in 1981, has been the source of every Chevrolet Corvette built since 1981, making Bowling Green the only place in the world where the Corvette is made.

Across from the assembly plant stands the National Corvette Museum, which became world famous in February 2014 when a sinkhole opened beneath it and swallowed eight Corvettes from its collection.

Fruit of the Loom, the apparel company, has its global headquarters in Bowling Green.