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Coronavirus, Tulsa COVID-19 Update – June 17

To date, the Tulsa Health Department (THD) has confirmed 1,825 positive COVID-19 cases in Tulsa County. 1,166 residents have recovered and 64 have died. Please “Read More” for more information.

City Hall, Municipal Court, Other Facilities Closed Monday for Juneteenth holiday; Trash, Recycling Will Be Collected

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.

City Weather Response - Sunday, March 3

City crews are treating arterial streets in response to the snow Sunday morning. If you have to drive, please take caution by making sure all windows are cleared, slowing down, and leaving plenty of room between you and other vehicles.

Tulsa Moves Up to Class 1 in Community Rating System for Flood Loss Reduction

Tulsa has moved up in 2021 from a Class 2 ranking to a Class 1, the highest possible ranking in the National Flood Insurance Program’s Community Rating System. With Tulsa’s Class 1 rating, National Flood Insurance Program policies issued or renewed in the city limits are eligible for a 45-percent discount in premium costs starting in April 2022.

Council Approves Mask Resolution Encouraging Mask-Wearing, Vaccination; Mayor and Council to Discuss City Employee Vaccine Stipend

Wednesday evening, the Tulsa City Council approved a resolution encouraging mask-wearing in Tulsa (in accordance with CDC guidance), and vaccination for Tulsans ages 12 and up. The resolution, which was passed with an emergency clause, will take effect immediately following Mayor G.T. Bynum’s signature.

Mayor Presents Proposed FY20 City of Tulsa Budget

Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the proposed Fiscal Year 2019 - 2020 budget to the Tulsa City Council focusing on public safety, community development, improving compensation for employees and tripling the Rainy Day Fund, the City’s economic stabilization reserve. The total proposed budget is $845.8 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. The general fund, which funds most core services and operations, is projected to have $289.8 million in revenue.

City of Tulsa to Participate in ‘Imagine a Day Without Water’

Have you ever thought what your day would be like if you didn't have clean water? Today is national "Imagine a Day Without Water" and we're joining with organizations across the country to talk about how essential water and wastewater services are to communities and the importance of making necessary investments in our infrastructure. "Read more" to learn more about Tulsa's system and the Top 20 Things We Would Give Up On a Day Without Water.

Next Improve Our Tulsa Renewal Town Hall Meeting May 7

The next town hall meeting for discussion about renewing Improve Our Tulsa will be held Tuesday, May 7, at 6 p.m. in the Jewish Federation of Tulsa Sylvan Auditorium, 2021 E. 71st St.

Mayor Presents Proposed FY22 City of Tulsa Budget

Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the proposed Fiscal Year 2021 - 2022 budget to the Tulsa City Council this evening with a total proposed budget of $ $799.4 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. The general fund, which funds most core services and operations, is projected to have $262.9 million in revenue.

Gallup-Tulsa CitiVoice Index Surveys Mailed to Tulsa Residents

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.