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Want to help the City of Tulsa prepare for the next tornado or flood? The City is updating its Local Hazard Mitigation Plan for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and seeks input from residents at a public meeting Tuesday, July 24, on the natural disasters that could affect them.
City Offices and facility closings through the holidays, including trash schedule.
News release - 10.19.17
News release: October 31, 2025
The City of Tulsa will kick-off its 11th Annual Stock the Station Food Drive on Monday, Nov. 8 that will help Tulsans in need this holiday season. However, this year’s food drive will be virtual, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Instead of dropping off non-perishable food items at City facilities, residents can make a monetary donation to the Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma.
The City continues to operate under CDC, Tulsa Health Department (THD) and Oklahoma State Department of Health (OSDH) guidelines. To date, there have been six confirmed positive COVID-19 cases in Tulsa County, with one death and one recovered patient- community spread is confirmed in Tulsa County.
The second of five citywide town hall meetings scheduled for discussion about renewing Improve Our Tulsa will be held Tuesday, April 16, at 6 p.m. in the Lewis and Clark Elementary School auditorium, 737 S. Garnett Road. Spanish language interpreters will be available at the meeting.
A dozen Tulsa high school students will leave the traditional classroom behind in the spring semester, which began today, to be part of an urban classroom at City Hall, where academics meet the real world and the city itself becomes the text.
The State and Tulsa Health Departments have confirmed two 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 a confirmed case in Tulsa, we need to remain vigilant and take necessary precautions and follow basic health tips by washing hands and following social distancing. The virus has shown to be more severe in elderly populations and those with underlying medical conditions. It’s been observed that most healthy people are able to recover after having the virus, and most cases of the virus are somewhat mild- symptoms include cough and fever, while severe cases have shortness of breath or impaired breathing.
News Release: June 1, 2025