The Greater Tulsa Area Indian Affairs Commission (GTAIAC) is a group of mayoral and county appointed leaders established by City Ordinance. GTAIAC primarily serves in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and City Council by conducting research, recommending policies, programs, and initiatives, and directly advocating for Indian people. The 23-members' primary mission is the advancement of American Indian culture and heritage and/or the provision of services to American Indians.
The Commission is comprised of 23 Mayoral and County appointed commissioners, including 15 organizations serving the Native American community and 8 individual appointees.
The Greater Tulsa Area Indian Affairs Commission is staffed by The Mayor's Office of Resilience and Equity (MORE) and contributes to The City of Tulsa's Resilience Strategy pillar to build an inclusive future that honors all Tulsans and celebrates our diversity. The Resilience Plan serves as a roadmap to address Tulsa's most pressing challenges and seeks to build capacity among residents, city systems, and community partners to build a more resilient and equitable city.
The commission has five standing committees which include:
The Greater Tulsa Area Indian Affairs Commission meetings are held at 6 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month (except July and December) at Tulsa City Hall, location at 175 East 2nd Street, 10th Floor, North Conference Room.
For more information about GTAIAC, please email the Mayor's Office of Resilience and Equity at: Resilient@cityoftulsa.org. The staff liaison will direct your question to the Commission. Meetings are open to the public or you can follow on TGOV Online. For a list of meetings for the year and agendas, please visit: Agendas To access past meeting minutes please visit: Meeting Minutes
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