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Your search for "inspection" returned 891 results. Showing results 526 through 550.


Tulsa Waterline, Streets Update – 10 a.m.

As temperatures are expected to get above freezing today, street crews have turned their focus toward pothole repairs. Water and Sewer crews are on 24/7 operations as they respond to the record number of waterline breaks occurring in Tulsa as a result of the extremely cold temperatures. Please "Read More" for information on wateline breaks, water stations, protecting your water pipes, and snow and ice removal.

Pathways Mentorship Program

Together these pairs work one hour per week on individualized curriculum in math, reading, and life skills. Pairs also form beautiful friendships.

Human Rights

The Human Rights Commission (HRC).

Utilities

Utility billing for water, stormwater, refuse, and recycling for the City of Tulsa.

January 6 COVID-19 Situation Update

To date, the Tulsa Health Department (THD) has confirmed 51,319 positive COVID-19 cases in Tulsa County. 45,751 residents have recovered and 429 have died. Please "Read more" for information on vaccines and COVID-19 Relief funds.

Mayor Bynum Names Michelle Brooks as City’s Director of Communications

Mayor G.T. Bynum has named Michelle Brooks as the City of Tulsa’s Director of Communications. The hiring comes on the heels of Michelle’s appointment as the Interim Director of Communications, while serving in her role as the Deputy Director of Communications and Mayoral Press Secretary. She will take her post effective immediately.

TAEMA Emergency Operations Update –May 29, 11 a.m.

The Army Corps of Engineers said the release rate remains at 275,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) from Keystone Dam with the expectation to stay of continuing that rate through Thursday.

April 1, COVID-19 Situation Update

To date, the Tulsa Health Department (THD) has confirmed 115 positive COVID-19 cases in Tulsa County, coupled with three deaths. Please read more for the April 1 Situation Update.

City Budget

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.

Murals

We have some blank walls that are begging for murals/decoration.