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Tulsa Dream Center exists to empower the community of North Tulsa to know God and to experience transformation.
Press release: August 29, 2017
The Tulsa Mayor’s Office of Resilience and Equity is partnering with Block Builderz to provide resources for justice-involved Tulsans by hosting a fair on Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Rudisill Library, 1520 N. Hartford. This resource fair, called Sowing Hope, will precede two other upcoming events aimed at supporting the justice-involved.
Press release: December 6, 2024
News release: April 15, 2025
Press Release: August 9, 2017
Press release: April 30, 2018
Press release: February 20, 2025
Please "read more" for a full list of operational updates due to the winter storm, including snow and sleet removal, permitting services, recreation centers, trash service, bulky waste service, Mulch Site operations, Animal Welfare operations, and Municipal Court operations.
Native American Day is going virtual this year! Please read more for details on watching the days events, the virtual market, and t-shirt sales.
Tulsa’s community art studio, WaterWorks Art Center offers courses for both adults and children. We provide a variety of classes and workshops in ceramics, drawing, painting, glass fusing, jewelry, basket making, weaving, and more.
How to Donate to Tulsa Parks.
Press Release: January 18, 2018
As a part of Mayor G.T. Bynum’s Comprehensive Animal Welfare Reform Plan, Tulsa Animal Welfare (TAW) announced the extension of its shelter hours starting Sunday, July 21. Animal Welfare will extend its Saturday hours and open on Sundays.
Mayor G.T. Bynum and family members of the late James Kavin Ross unveiled an honorary street sign renaming East 11th Street and South Peoria Avenue as “J Kavin Ross Drive.” The sign is on the northwest corner of the intersection, near Oaklawn Cemetery.
Starting Monday, July 13, the City of Tulsa will resume the test excavation for the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Graves Investigation with the University of Oklahoma - Oklahoma Archaeological Survey (OAS) on July 13 at Oaklawn Cemetery. The test excavation is expected to take three to six days. Each day, work will begin around 7 a.m. and end at approximately 3 p.m. depending on the heat. On the first day of work, the team will conduct site preparations and begin the initial soil removal. The full test excavation is expected to begin on Tues., July 14.
Press Release: March 26, 2018