Three hundred rubber ducks are poured out of a Bowling Green Public Works bucket truck at The Fringe food truck park on Monday during the City of Bowling Green’s inaugural Downtown Duck Drop. The duck drop was the first public fundraiser for the City of Bowling Green’s A Better BGKY Nonprofit, with the money raised through sales of the ducks going towards Duncan Hines Days.
2/7
Swipe or click to see more
Bowling Green Public Works Director Andy Souza (left), BGPW Signal Technician Josh Minton and several hundred rubber ducks rise over The Fringe food truck park in a bucket truck before the inaugural Downtown Duck Drop on Monday.
3/7
Swipe or click to see more
Three hundred rubber ducks sit inside a bucket at The Fringe food truck park on Monday before the inaugural Downtown Duck Drop. The duck drop was the first public fundraiser for the City of Bowling Green’s A Better BGKY Nonprofit, with the money raised through sales of the ducks going towards Duncan Hines Days.
4/7
Swipe or click to see more
Three hundred rubber ducks are poured out of a Bowling Green Public Works bucket truck at The Fringe food truck park on Monday during the City of Bowling Green’s inaugural Downtown Duck Drop. The duck drop was the first public fundraiser for the City of Bowling Green’s A Better BGKY Nonprofit, with the money raised through sales of the ducks going towards Duncan Hines Days.
5/7
Swipe or click to see more
Telia Butler, downtown development coordinator for the City of Bowling Green, uses a tape measure to find the winner of the city’s Downtown Duck Drop on Monday. The duck drop was the first public fundraiser for the City of Bowling Green’s A Better BGKY Nonprofit, with the money raised through sales of the ducks going towards Duncan Hines Days.
6/7
Swipe or click to see more
A group of officials from the City of Bowling Green and members of the public stand at The Fringe food truck park on Monday during the City of Bowling Green’s inaugural Downtown Duck Drop. The duck drop was the first public fundraiser for the City of Bowling Green’s A Better BGKY Nonprofit, with the money raised through sales of the ducks going towards Duncan Hines Days.
7/7
Swipe or click to see more
Three hundred rubber ducks sit inside a box at The Fringe food truck park on Monday after the inaugural Downtown Duck Drop. The duck drop was the first public fundraiser for the City of Bowling Green’s A Better BGKY Nonprofit, with the money raised through sales of the ducks going towards Duncan Hines Days.
About Jack Dobbs
Jack covers city government for the Daily News. Originally from Simpson County, he attended Western Kentucky University and graduated in 2022 with a degree in journalism.