Since Tulsa voters committed more than $60 million in 2016, the dam has ballooned in costs. Partners are figuring out how to move forward — and who will foot the bill.
Tag: City of Tulsa
Posted inGovernment
You can track Tulsa’s progress on parks projects through new live dashboard
Get the latest details on the new trail or community center upgrade using the City of Tulsa’s tracker for parks projects.
Posted inGovernment
Tulsa Parks see shifts in director leadership, Anna America staying on with city
Anna America will focus on her role as deputy city administrator for parks and public facilities. Stacie Martin is taking on the parks department director role.
Posted inGovernment
Tulsans have nearly 130K outstanding warrants. Here’s your chance to clear some of them.
Tulsa is hosting a “Clear Your Warrants” event July 31. Last time around, 580 participants showed up — resulting in 1,043 warrants eliminated.
Posted inGovernment
Report finds Tulsa is closing the gap on several key disparities. But many remain.
Tulsa earned its highest-ever score on its 2025 equality indicator report, which measures disparities between advantaged and disadvantaged groups.
Posted inGovernment
Oklahoma media outlets partner to challenge how Tulsa charges for public records
The City of Tulsa charges between $50 to $85 an hour for public records that require more than a single hour of labor. Media outlets are challenging that rule.
Posted inGovernment
How much have Tulsa taxpayers spent on Route 66 projects? City docs show it’s not always clear.
There’s no central place where Tulsa officials have totaled taxpayer money spent on many Route 66 projects. The city is working on a fix — by November.
Posted inGovernment
Tulsa mayor wants city to spend $1.22B in 2026-27. Where would the funds go?
The proposal would also increase utility payments for Tulsa households. Nichols wants to invest in streetlights, public safety and infrastructure.
Posted inGovernment
Find discriminatory language in your property records? Here’s what Tulsans can do about it.
While there is no citywide effort to remove discriminatory language from deeds like Oklahoma City, Tulsans can file the paperwork themselves.
Posted inGovernment
City auditor is following the money for homelessness programs. He found a problem.
As Tulsa rolls out a new resident survey, the city auditor also plans to release reports on how the city combats homelessness through public and private funding.
Posted inNews
Less than 1% of Tulsans filled out a survey on city services. Officials want to change that in 2026.
Tulsa officials want your feedback on city services like animal control, emergency response, parks and more through the Evaluate the 918 survey.
Posted inGovernment
‘Spring bloom’ hits Tulsa’s city streets. Find a smoother commute with this map of current construction projects.
Improve Our Tulsa packages represent the largest-ever investment in the city’s streets, but there is more work to complete before Tulsans reap the benefits.