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Children need someone to trust, someone to show them they have value, someone who cares. Being a mentor to a child guarantees that at least one person cares about that child's well-being and wants to see that child succeed!
The City of Tulsa launched an online lookup tool to show anyone whether their Personally Identifiable Information was shared as part of the data breach resulting from the persons responsible for the May 2021 ransomware attack.
Mayor G.T. Bynum, Community Service Council (CSC) and CSC’s Oklahoma Veteran Alliance recognized 13 companies today for becoming Veteran Employer Champions. The Veteran Employer Champions program was created after a statewide survey was launched at a Governor’s Veteran Symposium in October 2017 with the goal of building an employer network to create programming and peer-to-peer learning for organizations interested in recruiting, hiring and developing veterans in the workplace.
Stormwater Quality is a division of the Public Works Department dedicated to the protection of the waterways in Tulsa.
Environmental Protection Agency Region 6 officials came to town today to announce that Tulsa has been awarded a $500,000 Brownfield cleanup grant to remove asbestos from a vacant portion of City-owned Air Force Plant 3. The facility currently houses Navistar, Spirit Aerosystems and Nordam. This cleanup will allow for expansion at this facility and creation of new jobs.
Restore Hope Ministries has been selected by the City of Tulsa and Tulsa County as the lead agency to administer $19.6 million in critical federal funding to provide much needed rent and utility relief to Tulsa City and County residents. The Emergency Rental and Utility Assistance Program (ERAP), under guidelines set forth by the U.S. Department of the Treasury, will help landlords and tenants by paying past due rent, utilities (water, gas, and electric) and, in some cases, forward rent for up to three months to ensure housing stability.
News Release: Dec. 4, 2024
Press Release: November 6, 2017
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.
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