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Mayor G.T Bynum has issued a Safer at Home Order for all Tulsans through April 30 to slow the spread of COVID-19.
The City of Tulsa’s Mulch Site will be closed until further notice to address a fire in the mulch piles. During this time, residents can bundle limbs and branches and tie them into bundles no more than 2-feet across and 4-feet long, weighing less than 40 lbs., and put them alongside their refuse cart on their regular trash day and crews will pick them up. There is a limit of 15 bags and/or bundles that will be picked up at the curb on a resident’s primary collection day.
Press release: January 5, 2025
Tuesday, the City of Tulsa was made aware the persons responsible for the May 2021 City of Tulsa ransomware attack shared more than 18,000 City files via the dark web mostly in the form of police citations and internal department files. Police citations contain some Personal Identifiable Information (PII) such as name, date of birth, address and driver’s license number. Police citations do not include social security numbers.
As temperatures are expected to get above freezing today, street crews have turned their focus toward pothole repairs. Water and Sewer crews are on 24/7 operations as they respond to the record number of waterline breaks occurring in Tulsa as a result of the extremely cold temperatures. Please "Read More" for information on wateline breaks, water stations, protecting your water pipes, and snow and ice removal.
The City is starting the process to impound water in Zink Lake, a 2.5-mile recreational attraction located next to Gathering Place, which will open on Labor Day Weekend 2024
Tulsa’s community art studio, WaterWorks Art Center offers courses for both adults and children. We provide a variety of classes and workshops in ceramics, drawing, painting, glass fusing, jewelry, basket making, weaving, and more.
On Thursday, Mayor Bynum announced Monica Hamilton will serve as the City’s new Customer Care Director. She will start work at the City of Tulsa on July 6, 2020.
News Release: October 9, 2025
The City continues its ransomware response as crews work to restore critical systems. Various electronic payment functions are back in service, and most City locations are now accepting debit and credit cards. For citizen reporting and general questions, or questions about a water bill, residents should continue to call 311 during business hours.
Free Spay/Neuter Services and Vaccinations Available for Mixed Breed Dogs
Family Interviewers have the opportunity to work directly with the families in crisis to determine their needs and to provide them with available items.
News Release: December 1, 2025
Planning an event on Route 66? Apply for a Vision Tulsa Route 66 Special Event Matching Grant from the City of Tulsa. Sponsored by the Tulsa Route 66 Commission, this program will reimburse businesses for some event costs.
Downtown Curfew Frequently Asked Questions.
The Path to Home Initiative is a central source for all programming as it relates to homelessness, housing, and mental health within the City of Tulsa.
As the Keystone Dam release rate is gradually decreased over the next several days, the levee system continues to be the primary focus. Water has saturated the levees and as release rates are stepped down, crews will work around the clock to ensure the levee system’s integrity. The levee system continues to be monitored 24/7. Residents living behind the levees and evacuees from behind the levees need to remain vigilant.
City Hall and other City facilities will be closed Monday, September 7, for Labor Day. Public safety and mission critical operations, however, will operate as normal. Residents who need assistance with a water or sewer problem may call the following 24-hour emergency numbers: water – (918) 596-9488, and sewer – (918) 586-6999.
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