You've probably have seen those "Adopt-A-Highway" signs along the side of the road.
Organizations, companies and churches can volunteer to clean-up a stretch of roadway and they get their name on a sign.
But one group that has adopted a stretch of Mall Road in Florence is raising eyebrows.
The National Alliance, known by many as an extremist hate group, adopted the road over a year ago.
"Diversity and multiculturalism is simply not in any way good for our people, not good for our nation," said Robert Ransdell, Cincinnati coordinator of the National Alliance.
"We do believe that essentially the best way is separation, we believe that multiculturalism is essentially death for our people."
Ransdell says The National Alliance has every right to adopt a highway.
He says, his group volunteers to pick-up trash about four times a year along Mall Road near Route 18 in Florence.
He says it's just a way for the group to "give back" to the community.
"This is nothing different than these other organizations out here for these other groups in this country that advocate for their interests" said Ransdell. "Why must we be called ‘haters’ for simply advocating the interests of our people?"
We asked people at the gas station across the street what they thought of the sign.
Cherita Brown, of Independence, said, "I do believe that everybody should have the right to be able to, if they're going to put something good out in the community, I do feel like it's okay."
But Luther Hall of Forest Park said, "It's very offending because we've come so far, but yet not far enough, obviously, because stuff like that is still going on. It's very disrespectful to all people."
The head of Kentucky's Adopt-A-Highway program, Nancy Wood, said she didn't know what the group stood for until 9News brought it to her attention Monday.
"We did not know what this group was about," said Wood. "The KY Transportation Cabinet and the Adopt-A-Highway group doesn't condone racist ideology, so we will take the matter up with our attorney on how to best address the issue."
Back in 2001, the Ku Klux Klan adopted a highway in Missouri.
That case went all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The high court allowed the KKK to participate in the program, saying denying them would violate the group's free speech rights under the first amendment.
