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Oklahoma Quality Foundation recently recognized the City of Tulsa as a role model for excellence in organizational performance during an annual awards ceremony in Oklahoma City.
Located in Chamberlain Park, between Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and North Hartford Avenue and between East 46th and 56th Streets North, the Jane A. Malone Center offers the surrounding neighborhood and community a place to come together for healthy exercise, recreation and community enrichment. The Jane A. Malone Center includes a weight room, gym with a full-size basketball court and bleachers, an arts and craft room, kitchen, a multi-purpose room, and a separate annex building with kitchenette and bathrooms.
Mayor G.T. Bynum and the Community Service Council hosted more than 300 business, nonprofit, faith-based and community leaders at the A Way Home for Tulsa Strategic Planning Kickoff Thursday, February 21, 2019. Event participants learned about various causes of homelessness before an interactive feedback session. The information gathered today, along with research, focus groups and other citywide feedback tools will guide Tulsa’s most comprehensive plan for preventing homelessness.
News Release: August 22, 2025
The City of Tulsa is still trying to increase storage tank levels due to the amount of water being lost throughout the water system and continues to implement operational changes necessary to replenish storage tank levels. Residents are asked to continue to conserve water until the water situation fully stabilizes.
News Release: Sept. 18, 2024
Coffee Services
The third and final community visioning public workshop about the Vision Tulsa project: Arena District Master Plan will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Tulsa Central Library Pocahontas Greadington Learning and Creativity Center (Lower Level 2), 400 Civic Center.
Tulsa’s fourth annual 918 Day (Sept. 18) is quickly approaching. The day, which celebrates Tulsa’s diversity and growth, launched four years ago under the Mayor’s Office of Resilience and Equity as part of its Resilient Tulsa Strategy.
The Public Oversight Committee for the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Graves Investigation will continue their discussion virtually Thurs., Jan. 28 at 5:30 p.m. Researchers from the physical investigation team will provide details in the next phase of the exhumation process at Oaklawn Cemetery.
On Friday, Mayor Bynum issued an emergency declaration in Tulsa for the next seven days in response to expected winter weather - the Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency (TAEMA) Emergency Operations Plan will be followed. TAEMA’s Emergency Operations Center is now activated at Level 2 in preparation for the winter storm. Please "Read more" for Safety information from Tulsa Fire, homeless outreach, protecting water pipes, refuse service, and street ice response.
Monday, May 8, during a special employee recognition ceremony at City Hall, Mayor G.T. Bynum presented a Michael P. Kier Tulsa Blue Award to Pete Cheek for his outstanding service and a City Star Award to Patrick McManus for his work in improving the safety culture at the City of Tulsa.
The test excavation to uncover potential mass graves from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre within the Sexton area at Oaklawn Cemetery, where an anomaly was previously discovered, concluded today. Following eight days of searching, findings indicate no evidence of human remains are present in the excavation area.
We need a driver to help our women get to their appointments. We have a ministry vehicle for volunteers to use.
The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Graves Investigation will continue next week in the city of Tulsa. Three sites were originally identified for initial scanning based on data and historian reports from the 2001 State Commissioned Report of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.
Starting Monday, July 13, the City of Tulsa will resume the test excavation for the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre Graves Investigation with the University of Oklahoma - Oklahoma Archaeological Survey (OAS) on July 13 at Oaklawn Cemetery. The test excavation is expected to take three to six days. Each day, work will begin around 7 a.m. and end at approximately 3 p.m. depending on the heat. On the first day of work, the team will conduct site preparations and begin the initial soil removal. The full test excavation is expected to begin on Tues., July 14.
City of Tulsa Animal Welfare is taking proactive measures to stop the spread of canine distemper virus. Starting Friday, May 6, TAW will be closed indefinitely while it works to treat animals and prevent further spread.
News Release: Jan. 30, 2025
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