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Image of downtown Tulsa by Drew Harbour

Community Conversations: Scheduled talks with Tulsa city leaders in your neighborhood

Mayor Monroe Nichols speaking at a Tulsa Police Academy graduation ceremony.

In April and May, the City of Tulsa and Mayor Monroe Nichols will host a series of Community Conversations as part of the Mayor's efforts to bring local government directly into Tulsa neighborhoods.


Tulsa Police Chief Dennis Larsen and command staff, as well as other city department leaders, will join in on the event. During each event, residents will hear brief updates from the Mayor, City Council, and City Auditor and have one-on-one conversations with city leaders and staff.


The first event is TUESDAY, April 22nd, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Hardesty Regional Library, Frossard Auditorium, 8316 E. 93rd St., Tulsa, OK, 74133. The series will continue in East, West, Midtown, and North Tulsa through May 19. While all meetings are open to the public, residents are encouraged to attend the event closest to where they live.


  • East Tulsa - Monday, April 28, Hannah Hall, 1801 S. Garnett Rd., Tulsa, OK, 74128 (Council District representation: Districts 5,6,7)

  • West Tulsa - Monday, May 5, Tulsa Dream Center West Campus, 4122 W. 55th Pl., Tulsa, OK, 74107 (Council District representation: District 2)

  • Midtown - Thursday, May 15, OU Tulsa, Founders Hall, 4502 E. 41st St., Tulsa, OK, 74135 (Council District representation: Districts 4,9)

  • North Tulsa - Monday, May 19, Tulsa Educare at Hawthorne, 3420 N. Peoria Ave., Tulsa, OK, 74106 (Council District representation: Districts 1,3)


For more information about Tuesday's event, visit https://bit.ly/43XPOji



17 Comments


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I think hosting Community Conversations is a fantastic initiative by the City of Tulsa. It’s important for residents to have direct access to their city leaders and discuss local issues face-to-face. These events foster a sense of community and help bridge the gap between citizens and government. By the way, if you're looking for a fun way to pass the time while waiting for the events, give the Slope Game a try—it's engaging and a great stress reliever!


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Alison
Alison
Jun 18

Bringing local government directly to the neighborhoods is exactly what's needed to foster better communication and understanding. I'm particularly interested in hearing updates from the Tulsa Police Chief and city department leaders. Living in East Tulsa, I'll definitely be at the April 28th meeting at Hannah Hall. My neighborhood has been dealing with some unique challenges lately, and it's good to know we'll have a chance to speak directly with city officials. You know, sometimes it feels like we're all just running around like crazy cattle 3d, trying to get heard, so this direct engagement is a welcome change. Hopefully, this kind of outreach continues! Thanks for posting the information.

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Jun 17

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