Your search for "utilities" returned 1012 results. Showing results 251 through 275.
Press release: February 26, 2025
News Release: May 15, 2205
News Release: August 13, 2025
News Release: December 10, 2025
News Release: February 23, 2026
News release: May 12, 2026
Press release: January 5, 2025
City Hall, Municipal Court and other City facilities will be closed on Friday, April 7, for Good Friday. Public safety and mission critical operations, however, will operate as normal.
Family Interviewers have the opportunity to work directly with the families in crisis to determine their needs and to provide them with available items.
In the Name and through the Loving Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, John 3:16 Mission reclaims lives and restores hope to the homeless and at-risk men, women, and children as it ministers to their physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual needs.
News Release: August 6, 2025
Members of the 1921 Graves Investigation Public Oversight Committee will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 5 p.m. virtually to discuss the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Investigation. Please view a video about the importance of the genealogy analysis and how the DNA process works here: https://youtu.be/ZhetY9QJ-p8
City Hall, Municipal Court and other City facilities will be closed Monday, June 19, for Juneteenth. Public safety and mission critical operations, however, will operate as normal. Residents who need assistance with a water or sewer problem may call the following 24-hour emergency numbers: water – (918) 596-9488, and sewer – (918) 586-6999.
To provide more accessibility and convenience for those with municipal citations, Tulsa Municipal Court will start Thursday Night Court starting September 7, 2023. During Thursday Night Court, Tulsa Municipal Court hours will extend its hours until 7 p.m. to accommodate individuals with obligations during regular court hours who may find it challenging to appear for their citations.
Balancing the budget at the City of Tulsa is not much different than balancing a budget at home. The money going out must not exceed the money coming in. State law requires the City of Tulsa to have a balanced budget. The City of Tulsa receives its money from several major sources, including five local taxes: sales tax, use tax, franchise tax/right-of-way user fees from utility companies, hotel/motel tax, and ad valorem tax. Other sources include enterprise revenues from airport charges, golf course fees, and utility services - water, sewer, refuse and stormwater. The City also obtains revenue from licenses and permits, culture and recreation facilities, municipal court fines, public safety fees, interest earnings, federal grants and shared revenue from state government.
On June 5, Tulsa was announced as a winner of the Cities of Service Experience Matters competition. With support from AARP, Cities of Service will work with Tulsa and five other cities to develop volunteering initiatives that address public problems related to the drivers of poverty.
Mayor G.T. Bynum, Tulsa Parks officials, and community partners gathered September 29 to announce plans to build an inclusive playground at Whiteside Park, 4009 S. Pittsburg Ave. When completed, this new playground will be one of the most inclusive play spaces in the state of Oklahoma.
Press release: November 7, 2024
News Release: January 16, 2026
Tulsa has been selected as one of four communities/entities to participate in the launch of the Just Home Project, a national program designed to advance community-driven efforts to break the link between housing instability and jail incarceration.
Seasonal positions for Park Department Lifeguards, Pool Cashiers, and Day Camp Counselors.
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