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Your search for "trash" returned 1613 results. Showing results 1526 through 1550.


Mayor Bynum Selects Michael Baker As Tulsa’s 12th Fire Chief

Michael Baker, former Chief of Emergency Medical Services for the Tulsa Fire Department, was chosen Monday to serve as Tulsa’s 12th Fire Chief. He will take his post effective Tuesday, June 16.

Public Invited to Greenwood Art Project’s First Two Installations by Commissioned Artists March 31 and April 4

The Greenwood Art Project invites the public to view and participate in the first installations by its commissioned artists. On April 4, Yielbonzie Johnson will present “Lives on the Line – a Greenwood Arts Project” at the Church of the Restoration, 1314 N. Greenwood Ave., from 12:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. A program is scheduled for 2 p.m.

Tulsa City Council Passes Additional COVID-19 Measures; Tulsa Health Department to Enforce New Ordinances

Tuesday evening, the Tulsa City Council passed additional COVID-19 measures for Tulsa. Read more for details.

Human Resources

Human Resources is a department of the City of Tulsa which manages, promotes, and maintains professional employer/employee relationships within a safe and healthy work environment

Housing Office

Tulsa is facing a significant housing shortage. Studies, such as the Tulsa Housing Study, indicate that Tulsa needs to develop nearly 13,000 new housing units over the next ten years. This demand is particularly acute for affordable housing, with a shortfall of 6,000 units.

Tulsa Roughnecks Home Matches

Tulsa Roughnecks FC vs. Opponent

City Council Approves $2 Million of New Projects from Coronavirus Relief Funds

On Wed. evening, Tulsa City Council approved eight proposed projects part of Phase 1 of the Coronavirus Relief Funds (CRF) programming to help Tulsans impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. City staff presented the projects, totaling more than $2 million. They aim at addressing the public health emergency through community-driven programs.

Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency Update – May 31, 11 a.m.

The Keystone Dam release rate is gradually decreasing and at 11 am. this morning, the release rate from Keystone Dam is 190,000 cubic feet per second. The levee system continues to be the primary focus for emergency personnel as the levee system is oversaturated with water and has been holding historic levels of water for more than a week. The levee system continues to be monitored 24/7. Residents living behind the levees and evacuees from behind the levees need to remain vigilant.