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To date, the Tulsa Health Department (THD) has confirmed 28,506 positive COVID-19 cases in Tulsa County. 23,668 residents have recovered and 246 have died. Please "Read More" for a full update.
Tulsa Municipal Court is providing two amnesty sessions for citizens who have outstanding citations for parking and traffic violations.
Today, municipalities in Tulsa County received a major disaster declaration from FEMA to help residents financially impacted by recent weather events.
An Employee Exposure Lookup site is available after the May cyber attack on our system. For additional clarity, please read the text below and FAQs.
As it stands currently, the Army Corps of Engineers will release 250,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) from Keystone Dam through Thursday, May 30 due to the rain overnight. With more severe weather expected this week, officials will continue to monitor the outflow and duration of the Keystone Dam. The Arkansas River flooding event is staying relatively stable, but erosion and undercutting due to ground saturation is occurring. The River Parks Trail system along River Parks is closed.
Work to install more than 145,000 new automated residential water meters will begin January 16, 2024.
City of Tulsa Animal Services is dedicated to providing temporary shelter, compassionate care and humane disposition of lost and unwanted animals; investigating and preventing animal cruelty, neglect and inhumane treatment; enforcing animal ordinances and laws; assuring public health and safety; and promoting responsible pet ownership.
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.
The City is gearing up for the opening of Zink Lake; Multiple projects are underway to be completed for Grand Opening on Labor Day Weekend 2024
The State and Tulsa Health Departments have confirmed three residents in Tulsa County have tested positive with Coronavirus-COVID-19 from travel – one has already recovered. As with the flu, the COVID-19 virus is spread from person-to-person contact. With confirmed cases in Tulsa and the weekend announcement of community spread in Oklahoma, we need to remain vigilant and take necessary precautions by following basic health tips on hand washing and social distancing. Though most recover from this illness, COVID-19 is more severe in elderly populations and in those with underlying medical conditions.
The City of Tulsa is celebrating the nearly complete construction of the new Gilcrease Museum. The museum is expected to open to the public in Fall 2026.
Press Release: Oct. 4, 2024
Emergency Rental Assistance Program To Suspend New Applications
As the Keystone Dam release rate is gradually decreased over the next several days, the levee system continues to be the primary focus. Water has saturated the levees and as release rates are stepped down, crews will work around the clock to ensure the levee system’s integrity. The levee system continues to be monitored 24/7. Residents living behind the levees and evacuees from behind the levees need to remain vigilant.
As we enjoy celebrating the holidays, we have more to throw away – either in our gray trash cart or blue recycling cart. Recycling is easy for Tulsa residents, especially during the holiday season. Most packaging and wrapping paper – such as cardboard boxes and basic wrapping paper without foil or glitter – are recyclable in the City’s blue recycling carts.
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