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Your search for "utilities" returned 904 results. Showing results 851 through 875.


City of Tulsa Ransomware Update July 13

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.

Route 66 Gurney Tourney at the University of Tulsa

Fundraiser for Hospitality House

City of Tulsa and Tulsa County Partner for Municipal Jail Overflow

City and County officials have reached an agreement to allow the City of Tulsa to use the David L. Moss Criminal Justice Center, 300 N. Denver Ave., as an overflow site for the city-run jail facility as needed for overflow. The agreement is through June 2022.

Mulch Site to Reopen Wednesday for Drop Off Materials Only

The City of Tulsa Mulch Site will reopen Wednesday, November 17, following a closure due to a fire in the mulch piles. The mulch site will be open for drop-off of tree branches, grass and leaves only. There will be no opportunities for firewood or firewood pick up at this time.

Oxley Nature Center Announces Author and Poet Sasha Martin as the 2024 Artist-in-Residence

Press Release: April 5, 2024: Oxley Nature Center Announces Author and Poet Sasha Martin as the 2024 Artist-in-Residence

Tulsa Drillers Fireworks Shows

Post-Game Fireworks Dispaly

Tulsa to Participate in ‘Imagine a Day Without Water’ Oct. 23

The City of Tulsa’s Water & Sewer Department is responsible for the lifecycle of Tulsa’s water, which begins at our lakes, continues with treatment and distribution to our customers, and finishes at our sewer collection system where the water is treated before being discharged back into area rivers – all while being tested and monitored numerous times throughout the process. Have you ever thought about what you would have to go without if you didn't have easy access to water?

City of Tulsa to Participate in Imagine a Day Without Water October 21

In Tulsa, the City’s Water & Sewer Department is responsible for the lifecycle of Tulsa’s water, which begins at area lakes, continues with treatment and distribution to customers, and finishes at Tulsa’s sewer collection system where the wastewater is treated before being discharged back into area rivers – all while being tested and monitored numerous times throughout the process.

Tulsa Curbside Recycling Update – March 14

Since the return of curbside recycling January 31, the City of Tulsa has noticed a higher-than-average number of contaminated recycling carts. Most contamination has been seen in the form of plastic bags, Styrofoam, and other non-recyclable materials. Contaminated carts are not picked up and are identified with a yellow or white tag.