Your search for "boards" returned 1138 results. Showing results 26 through 50.
News Release: December 4, 2025
News Release: March 3, 2025
Enjoy activities around the community with your Little, 2-4 times a month for a few hours.
The City of Tulsa Grants administration division is the trustee of federal entitlement funds that are distributed to the City of Tulsa by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
March 17 Update on COVID-19 Response in Tulsa, including an executive order from Mayor Bynum closing bars and all commercial establishments and places of public accommodation, including restaurants, food courts and large entertainment venues.
Meet the child at their school to do a variety of on-campus activities. Does require an application, interview, and background check. Will meet with Little at their school, during school hours.
The webpages for the 1921 Mass Graves Investigation.
Youth Sports are among Tulsa Parks' most popular programs. No matter what your age, ability or interest, there's likely a program available.
Tulsa Parks Aquatics includes pools, water playgrounds, and splash pads. Tulsa Parks pool will open June 1, 2024. Splash pads will open May 23, 2024. The 2024 pool season runs through Saturday, August 10, but will feature a K9 splash pool day, Sunday August 11.
Press release - May 21, 2024. Families can enjoy water playgrounds and splash pads starting May 24; All pools to have free admission June 1
News release: March 10, 2025
The Mayor’s Office of Resilience and Equity and the Community Service Council have released the fourth annual Tulsa Equality Indicators Scores, Covid-19 Community Impact Survey Findings, and Data for Action Resource Guide.
YWCA Tulsa, in partnership with the Mayor’s Commission on the Status of Women, is excited to announce the honorees for the 2023 Pinnacle Awards celebrating exceptional women of Tulsa.
City Sports Courts Work
Balancing the budget at the City of Tulsa is not much different than balancing a budget at home. The money going out must not exceed the money coming in. State law requires the City of Tulsa to have a balanced budget. The City of Tulsa receives its money from several major sources, including five local taxes: sales tax, use tax, franchise tax/right-of-way user fees from utility companies, hotel/motel tax, and ad valorem tax. Other sources include enterprise revenues from airport charges, golf course fees, and utility services - water, sewer, refuse and stormwater. The City also obtains revenue from licenses and permits, culture and recreation facilities, municipal court fines, public safety fees, interest earnings, federal grants and shared revenue from state government.
Twenty-five children from 11 countries took their oaths of allegiance today at Gathering Place in Tulsa’s first child citizenship ceremony.