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Results from the City of Tulsa’s 2018 Water Quality Report show that the City’s water system continues to deliver high quality, good-tasting water that is safe to drink and free of bacteria.
Tulsa Municipal Court is providing two amnesty sessions for citizens who have outstanding citations for parking and traffic violations.
Beginning in October, certain fixed rate structures on City of Tulsa utility bills are changing. Rate changes will result in the typical City of Tulsa residential utility bill increasing by about $7/month. Rate changes are due to inflation, supply chain challenges, and increases in contract prices between the City and its vendors.
City of Tulsa offices, including Municipal Court, will have a delayed opening Monday morning.
Server maintenance is ongoing for permitting online and the 311 automated phone system. These systems are expected to be operational by Monday evening. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Today, Mayor Bynum recognized two Tulsa Parks lifeguards with CityStar awards for their life-saving efforts during an incident at McClure Park.
Utility billing for water, stormwater, refuse, and recycling for the City of Tulsa.
New Release: Jan. 24, 2025
Work zones play a key role in maintaining and upgrading our city streets, as well as state and interstate highways. Unfortunately, daily changes in traffic patterns, narrowed rights-of-way, and other construction activities often create a combination of factors resulting in crashes, injuries, and fatalities. The key message for Work Zone Awareness Week is that drivers must use extra caution in work zones to keep themselves and others safe. In short: Drive like you work here.
News Release: December 19, 2024
Mayor G.T. Bynum and the Community Service Council hosted more than 300 business, nonprofit, faith-based and community leaders at the A Way Home for Tulsa Strategic Planning Kickoff Thursday, February 21, 2019. Event participants learned about various causes of homelessness before an interactive feedback session. The information gathered today, along with research, focus groups and other citywide feedback tools will guide Tulsa’s most comprehensive plan for preventing homelessness.