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ity Hall and other City facilities will be closed on Monday, Jan. 20, in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Public safety and mission critical operations, however, will operate as normal.
Eric Lee will serve as the next director of the City’s Water and Sewer Department effective immediately. Lee, who has been serving as the Operations Administrative Manager for the Water and Sewer Department, will initially serve concurrently with current director Clayton Edwards until his retirement in February.
City of Tulsa Animal Welfare (TAW) staff is taking proactive measures to stop the spread of canine distemper virus (CDV) following confirmation of several recent cases. TAW will be closed indefinitely while it works to treat animals and prevent further spread.
As it stands currently, the Army Corps of Engineers will release 250,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) from Keystone Dam through Thursday, May 30 due to the rain overnight. With more severe weather expected this week, officials will continue to monitor the outflow and duration of the Keystone Dam. The Arkansas River flooding event is staying relatively stable, but erosion and undercutting due to ground saturation is occurring. The River Parks Trail system along River Parks is closed.
Press release: November 28, 2017
Press release: September 16, 2024
Mayor G.T. Bynum and Chief of Culture and Parks and Recreation Director Anna America celebrate the grand reopening of McCullough Park, renovated through a $3.6 million Vision Tulsa project.
City contract crews continue to remove overhanging or unstable branches, limbs, or trees in the right of way or public spaces following the June 18 storm. More than 45,000 hanging branches in the public rights-of-way, over sidewalks, and in Parks have been identified for removal. Currently, 14,191 have been removed.
January 11, 2024: The City of Tulsa and area agencies are tracking extreme cold temperatures and the first of two chances for winter weather expected to move through Tulsa early Friday morning.
Mayor G.T. Bynum and Housing Policy Director Becky Gligo announced the City of Tulsa Affordable Housing Strategy, with some of its first phases underway and others set to rollout in the first quarter of 2020. The City of Tulsa Affordable Housing Strategy hinges on four core values to develop strategies to strengthen neighborhoods, preserve and develop affordable housing opportunities, reduce evictions and help lower the number of Tulsans facing homelessness. Gligo says the strategy is vital to Tulsa’s future, as Tulsa lacks more than 4,000 quality affordable housing units and ranks as the 11th highest evictor in the nation.
Mayor G.T. Bynum announced Amy Brown will serve as Tulsa’s Deputy Mayor beginning Jan. 14, 2019. “Amy Brown has one of the best minds I’ve encountered in public service at any level. I’ve worked with her for years, both on the City Council and now in the Mayor’s Office. Over the last two years, she has taken on some of our most challenging projects - from improving the city government as a workplace to establishing the Tulsa Jail. She has proven herself as an adept manager and leader and will make a great Deputy Mayor. I am thankful she has agreed to move into this role,” Mayor G.T. Bynum said.
Michael Skates has been named as the new Director of the Development Services Department.
Residents can take an online survey and attend open house events to help shape the future of their community.
City Hall, Municipal Court and other City facilities will be closed Thursday, Dec. 23, and Friday, Dec. 24, for the Christmas holiday, and Friday, Dec. 31, for the New Year’s holiday. Please read more for full details.
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