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Stormwater Quality - Learn more about Rain Barrels.
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.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented Tulsa Blue certificates to two City of Tulsa employees during a special recognition ceremony at City Hall. Together, Chad Stall, Engineering Graphics Coordinator; and Matt Parsell, IT GIS Coordinator, and their teams developed the new and improved Engineering Atlas tool for City employees.
News Release: June 17, 2025
During a special employee recognition ceremony at City Hall, Mayor G.T. Bynum presented a Tulsa Blue award to Marshelle Freeman for her outstanding service to Tulsa, and a CityStar award to David Taylor for his work to improve safety culture at the City of Tulsa.
Work zones play a key role in maintaining and upgrading our city streets, as well as state and interstate highways. Unfortunately, daily changes in traffic patterns, narrowed rights-of-way, and other construction activities often create a combination of factors resulting in crashes, injuries, and fatalities. The key message for Work Zone Awareness Week is that drivers must use extra caution in work zones to keep themselves and others safe. In short: Drive like you work here.
Resilience and Equity is a department within the City of Tulsa.
To date, the Tulsa Health Department (THD) has confirmed 422 positive COVID-19 cases in Tulsa County. 276 residents have recovered and 22 have died. Test results are updated daily at www.tulsa-health.org/COVID19. Please “read more” for information on testing locations, the “Howl and Howler” event, and the new homeless shelter in the Juvenile Justice Center building.
Work to repair a 24-inch waterline at 2100 S. Indianapolis Ave. is scheduled to begin Thursday, Feb. 1, and be completed by Monday, Feb. 5, weather permitting.
70 area non-profit organizations have been selected for a COVID-19 relief grant.
After talking with the Oklahoma Department of Environmental Quality (ODEQ), the City of Tulsa has issued a voluntary boil order until further notice for Tulsa water customers who have experienced low water pressure, are seeing discolored water, and those who have recently had water service restored after their water was shutoff for waterline repairs.
News Release: Mar. 10, 2025
City Hall and other City facilities will be closed Monday, May 25, for Memorial Day. Please have a safe holiday and “Read more” for full details on services affected.
Innovations Family Wellness (IFW) seeks to provide low-cost, high-quality, experienced, accessible perinatal care for families.
City Hall, Municipal Court and other City facilities will be closed Monday, May 31, for Memorial Day. 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. Read more for details on all City facilities.
Friday, May 20, Mayor Bynum issued a new Executive Order ending the civil emergency in the City of Tulsa related to COVID-19.
News Release: April 21, 2025
Jack Blair has been named as the new Tulsa City Attorney starting April 11, 2022.
News Release: March 3, 2025
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.
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.
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