About Us
Development Services Division is headquartered at City Hall in
One Technology Center. All of its inspection, review, permitting
and licensing services can be accessed there. Services accessible
at the center include:
- Reviewing plans and specifications for electrical, mechanical,
and plumbing layouts and signs.
- Organizing and participating in development teams for
large-scale construction projects.
- Reviewing proposed developments for compliance with
regulations.
- Reviewing building plans for compliance with applicable
building, zoning, and sign codes.
- Reviewing, sewer, water and other connections to the municipal
utility infrastructure.
- Assigning house numbers.
- Registering 43 types of contractor state licenses.
- Issuing 25 different types of construction permits, including
building, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and zoning clearance
permits.
Licenses and Permits for Development, Construction and
Remodeling:
City government is charged with oversight of the development of
land and with ensuring that when homes, business, factories or
other facilities are built in Tulsa, they comply with national,
state and local codes that were written to protect the public's
health and safety. The Development Services Division is the branch
of City government that reviews development and building plans,
approves how new facilities are tied into existing infrastructures
for water, sewer, stormwater management and others. It also issues
the permits for building or remodeling homes, businesses and other
structures. It also tests and registers licenses for a variety of
trades workers engaged in construction in the mechanical,
electrical, plumbing and related fields.
Inspections:
New! You can now schedule or cancel
inspections, check inspection results, or check account balances 24
hours a day, seven days a week.
Download brochure
Special Inspections ProgramSign Guide for Businesses
Zoning:
INCOG (Indian Nations Council of Governments) has a
representative in the Development Services office during
operating hours to answer questions about zoning of property and to
take applications for zoning variances, lot-splits and related
matters for the Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and the
Board of Adjustment.
Proposed Changes to the
Development Process
March 11, 2009