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On Friday, Mayor Bynum issued an emergency declaration in Tulsa for the next seven days in response to expected winter weather - the Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency (TAEMA) Emergency Operations Plan will be followed. TAEMA’s Emergency Operations Center is now activated at Level 2 in preparation for the winter storm. Please "Read more" for Safety information from Tulsa Fire, homeless outreach, protecting water pipes, refuse service, and street ice response.
Press Release: October 1, 2024
The test excavation to uncover potential mass graves from the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre within the Sexton area at Oaklawn Cemetery, where an anomaly was previously discovered, concluded today. Following eight days of searching, findings indicate no evidence of human remains are present in the excavation area.
The Tulsa City Council unanimously approved the City of Tulsa Fiscal Year 2019-2020 budget on Wednesday. The total budget is about $845.8 million, which includes all city funds, operations and capital funding from Improve Our Tulsa and Vision Tulsa. General fund revenues, which fund most core services and operations, are expected to be $289.8 million. This is about 4 percent more than the original budget for FY19 and is largely due to growth in online use tax collections.
Street crews are turning their focus toward pothole repairs as many city streets are in good shape at this time. 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 a full update on our winter weather response.
Mayor G.T. Bynum and forensic scientists and genealogists from Intermountain Forensics, the laboratory assisting the City with DNA analysis for the 1921 Graves Investigation, announced a historic update as it relates to the DNA and genealogical investigation from the 2021 and 2022 excavations and exhumations at Oaklawn Cemetery.
This summer, the citizens of Tulsa will have the opportunity to fund a $609 million capital funding package that will not raise taxes but extend Improve Our Tulsa by an additional four years and could help fund necessary improvements at City facilities and sites while also providing capital funding for public safety equipment and street maintenance.
Sports and fitness for adult and youth are among the department's most popular programs. No matter what your age, ability or interest, there's likely a program for you.
Capital project construction contracts bid from April through mid-October 2020 broke a record for the City of Tulsa: 64 contracts valued at a total of $239.9 million. These contracts were for many kinds of projects – improvements to the water, sewer and stormwater systems, street rehabilitation and widening, maintenance and improvements to parks and other public facilities, and construction of Vision Tulsa economic development projects.
Please read for important safety messaging on rolling power outages.
On June 5, Tulsa was announced as a winner of the Cities of Service Experience Matters competition. With support from AARP, Cities of Service will work with Tulsa and five other cities to develop volunteering initiatives that address public problems related to the drivers of poverty.
Mayor G.T. Bynum presented the Tulsa City Council a draft proposal of the renewal of Improve Our Tulsa, which serves as the City’s basic streets and infrastructure program.
Mayor G.T. Bynum, Tulsa Health Department Executive Director Dr. Dart, Tulsa County Commissioner Stan Sallee, and Hillcrest South ICU Medical Director Brian Worley gave an update on COVID-19 in the Tulsa area.
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