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Renters, tenants and small businesses can be better prepared to survive a disruption or a major disaster by learning to become more resilient.
Tulsa Dream Center exists to empower the community of North Tulsa to know God and to experience transformation.
Tuesday afternoon, Mayor G.T. Bynum unveiled Resilient Tulsa, a new approach to address the city’s most pressing and interconnected challenges. The result of extensive consultation with stakeholders from across the city, and developed with financial and technical backing from 100 Resilient Cities – Pioneered by The Rockefeller Foundation (100RC), the Resilience Strategy puts forth a framework for creating an equitable city and center of opportunity for Tulsans new and old.
Start spring cleaning by ridding your home of chemicals and potentially hazardous items. A Household Pollutant Disposal Special Event is scheduled for Saturday, March 30, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the City of Tulsa’s Household Pollutant Collection Facility, 4502 S. Galveston Ave. In addition to the usually accepted items, special items accepted only at this event are tires, e-waste (television - $21 fee; monitor - $10 fee), medications and ammunition. No appointment is necessary for the special event.
918 Day is a month away, and the City of Tulsa has several options for Tulsans to get involved and celebrate. This year’s focus honors the commitment and service of our first responders – Tulsa Police, Tulsa Fire, and EMSA. To celebrate 918 Day, the city has two key events Tulsans won’t want to miss, including a free citywide scavenger hunt that encourages Tulsans to learn more about our first responders and business promotions throughout Tulsa.
The City of Tulsa will host the 2019 Request-for-Proposal (RFP) Workshops for agencies interested in applying for any of the federal programs listed below. Attendance at one of these workshops is mandatory in order to apply.
The second Gallup-Tulsa CitiVoice Index survey is currently being mailed to Tulsa residents. The survey gives the City a better understanding of community needs, which helps shape policy and strategic decision-making. In 2018, the first Gallup survey was mailed to 22,500 residents, which found Tulsans were optimistic the city was improving, showed residents were seeing numerous economic opportunities with room to grow, and found residents saw room for improvement in Tulsans who said they were thriving.
Tulsa Parks and Recreation is a department of the City of Tulsa with 135 parks covering roughly 6,553 acres.