Your search for "employees" returned 730 results. Showing results 626 through 650.
Early Thursday morning, street crews worked to treat the roadways, elevated surfaces and slick spots with salt. Night shift personnel will focus on brine (salt/water mix) application to the roads as needed.
The City of Tulsa continues its winter weather response after treating slick spots on roadways throughout the night. Morning shift drivers from the field have been called back in to work this morning. Crews will be spending the day cleaning and checking the trucks in preparation for our next response, which is expected to start tonight, as the current forecast shows snow and freezing rain starting at midnight tonight. Morning shift crews are expected to report back at midnight to respond to the forecasted weather tomorrow, which we expect to last through 5 p.m. Wednesday. Crews will make adjustments to this plan as warranted if any changes occur in the current forecast.
The free pet vaccination clinic that had been scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 8, has been rescheduled for Jan. 12, 2019, at Hicks Park, 3443 S. Mingo Rd. Free vaccinations will be available for dogs and cats from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., or while supplies last.
New Hope began in 1992 as a volunteer run summer camp for children whose parents were incarcerated.
News Release: April 6, 2025
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.
Done-in-a-day volunteers play a vital role in creating a first impression for our office by greeting guests.
The City of Tulsa continues to operate under a 24-hour winter weather response and will continue to do so until the threat of winter weather subsides. Crews are currently treating slick spots, intersections and turn lanes as needed, as some light snow today created a few extra spots that needed attention.
This month marks five years since the City opened Tulsa Sobering Center – a jail diversion program designed to offer an alternative for adult men and women detained for public intoxication. Since it opened, Tulsa Sobering Center has served more than 4,000 people and connected 600 with life-saving services.
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 Army Corps of Engineers announced it will increase the release at Keystone Dam to 265,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) beginning at 7 p.m. this evening. The release rate will change to 275,000 cfs at 7 a.m. tomorrow, May 27 with the expectation to leave it at this level through Thursday.
After the 2019 Arkansas River Flood Event, the City of Tulsa received two awards from the Oklahoma Floodplain Managers Association: The Ronald D. Flanagan Platinum Project Award and the Leatherbee-Robison Education Outreach Award.
On Wednesday, Oct. 27, Mayor G.T. Bynum and a Council working group presented allocation recommendations for American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds at Council committee.
The Greater Tulsa Area Indian Affairs Commission will hold its 22nd Annual Dream Keepers Awards Ceremony on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 6 p.m. in Founders Hall at the OU-Tulsa Schusterman Center, 4502 E. 41st St.
The Army Corps of Engineers increased the release at Keystone Dam this morning at to 275,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) at 7 a.m. At the current rate, the additional outflow from Keystone has already reached the western parts of Tulsa County. The impact will begin to be seen in central Tulsa around 12 Noon today and south Tulsa County later this afternoon. The Corps has announced it will continue this level (275,000 cfs) of outflow from the Keystone Dam through Thursday.
.png)
Facebook
Twitter
Mail