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We’re honored to be named a winner in the 2018 Bloomberg Philanthropies Public Art Challenge, receiving $1 million for the “Greenwood Art Project.” This public art project seeks to celebrate the history of Black Wall Street and create a more equitable future for residents and visitors.
The City of Tulsa has maintained its Class 2 rating in the National Flood Insurance Program’s Community Rating System, a voluntary program in which communities that go beyond the minimum floodplain management requirements earn flood insurance discounts for residents. The Federal Emergency Management Agency in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security administers the program.
An Employee Exposure Lookup site is available after the May cyber attack on our system. For additional clarity, please read the text below and FAQs.
As part of the Resilient Tulsa Strategy, the Mayor’s Office of Resilience and Equity (MORE) will host its second round of Equity Dialogues starting Oct. 20, 2020, to further encourage meaningful conversations to bring better understanding and unity among Tulsans from different backgrounds.
The New Tulsans Welcoming Plan is a comprehensive roadmap for building a more equitable Tulsa while fostering connections between all immigrants and long-term residents.
The Oklahoma Insurance Department is encouraging residents affected by the flood event to reach out to their insurance agents if they have questions about their policy coverage, document their damages, and watch out for potential scammers.
The City of Tulsa is excited to announce that PartnerTulsa has been selected to participate in the second phase of Results for America's Good Jobs & Equity Project to implement innovative job quality strategies that promote economic mobility and strengthen local economies.
After four days, the second test excavation for graves from the 1921 Race Massacre at Oaklawn Cemetery concluded. At least 12 coffins holding human remains have been found where anomalies were previously detected. It is still to be determined whether the burials are associated with the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, as further efforts to determine the identities of those remains and their causes of death continue to be explored.
Tulsa Municipal Court is offering an amnesty session for citizens who have outstanding moving violation citations. The amnesty session falls in line with the Resilient Tulsa Strategy, which helps equip all Tulsans with resources to overcome barriers to thrive. Moving violation amnesty begins Monday, Feb. 24, 2020, and ends Friday, March 6, 2020.
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