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Over the next three weeks, workers will be installing historical markers at 29 locations along Route 66 in Tulsa. The signs will feature tourist-oriented narratives and historical photos to guide you along a trip on the Mother Road.
The Office of Health and Well-being was created to improve health outcomes across Tulsa by aligning resources, sharing data, and fostering collaboration among healthcare providers, public health agencies, and community organizations.
News Release: March 10, 2026
The City of Tulsa’s Water & Sewer Department is responsible for the lifecycle of Tulsa’s water, which begins at our lakes, continues with treatment and distribution to our customers, and finishes at our sewer collection system where the water is treated before being discharged back into area rivers – all while being tested and monitored numerous times throughout the process. Have you ever thought about what you would have to go without if you didn't have easy access to water?
In Tulsa, the City’s Water & Sewer Department is responsible for the lifecycle of Tulsa’s water, which begins at area lakes, continues with treatment and distribution to customers, and finishes at Tulsa’s sewer collection system where the wastewater is treated before being discharged back into area rivers – all while being tested and monitored numerous times throughout the process.
On Tuesday, Sept. 5, the City will announce plans to start the third excavation at Oaklawn Cemetery as part of the 1921 Graves Investigation. Site preparation will last a few days, and when complete, the full excavation will start.
Last month during his State of the City address, Mayor Bynum announced a taskforce would be created in coordination with the Tulsa City Council to evaluate opportunities for the City of Tulsa to be of greater assistance in addressing homelessness in Tulsa.
The City of Tulsa Mulch Site will reopen Wednesday, November 17, following a closure due to a fire in the mulch piles. The mulch site will be open for drop-off of tree branches, grass and leaves only. There will be no opportunities for firewood or firewood pick up at this time.
The City of Tulsa is responding to a winter weather event moving through the area today and tomorrow. Crews started 24-hour response starting around midnight this morning. Crews are working 12-hour shifts throughout the event. Brine (salt/water mix) was used overnight to pre-treat the roads, with crews having turned to salt application this morning. Plows are at the ready and may be utilized this afternoon if further sleet buildup occurs.
Jack Blair has been named as the new Tulsa City Attorney starting April 11, 2022.
Press Conference dedicating Route 66 Artwork in Howard Park
Due to significant rain in the Tulsa area last night, the Army Corps of Engineers must extend the duration of the 250,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) release by Wednesday morning rather than Sunday afternoon as originally planned.
The City of Tulsa provides bulky waste collection for large items that do not fit inside your refuse cart. There is a $10 fee per 8 cubic yards, with a pre-set volume not exceeding eight cubic yards.
The public is invited to community meetings on October 28 and October 30 to help shape the future of 56 acres of publicly owned land in the Kirkpatrick Heights/Greenwood areas of North Tulsa.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the proposed Fiscal Year 2019 - 2020 budget to the Tulsa City Council focusing on public safety, community development, improving compensation for employees and tripling the Rainy Day Fund, the City’s economic stabilization reserve. The total proposed budget is $845.8 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. The general fund, which funds most core services and operations, is projected to have $289.8 million in revenue.
News Release: April 1, 2026
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