



Our men's closet is nearly empty.
Each day, we provide clean, weather-appropriate clothes to many of our clients, but we are running dangerously low on clothing for men.
If you've been meaning to donate those shorts that you bought in the wrong size, or maybe those extra t-shirts that you never seem to wear, consider this your sign to bring those items and any other clothing in good repair to Tulsa Day Center at 415 W Archer St. We'll accept donations anytime!
Can't make it downtown? Consider ordering some new items (socks and underwear are always appreciated) and have them delivered directly to our building.
Today is the last day to sign up for public comment for next week's meeting.
Yesterday's monumental decision to finally close the jail hit me hard...
...mostly because some of us have been saying it was a terrible idea from the beginning.
While everyone is acting shocked that a facility with a long history of dysfunction ended exactly where many warned it would, I'd just like to congratulate reality for once again remaining undefeated.
Although recent headlines have focused on the inmate deaths and years of mismanagement, there was never a magical "good old days" that made the concept itself make sense. Building a detention center while ignoring the underlying causes of incarceration was always going to produce exactly what we got: more people locked up, more money spent, and eventually, more tragedy.
Over the years, warning signs became investigations. Investigations became lawsuits. Lawsuits became headlines. Headlines became another "nobody could have seen this coming" moment, except plenty of people did.
Mayor G.T. Bynum said opening a city jail was the most efficient use of taxpayers’ money.
“It’s a really positive step forward for us at the City of Tulsa,” he said. Wrong again BBQ boy.
In light of yesterday's decision, I'll answer any questions about what it was like to not work there.
and a big shartout to Fothergill for her uninspiring mayors report regarding available cooling stations within the city of Tulsa at the city council meeting this week.
Public parks belong to the people of Tulsa. The public should have a voice in how they're managed, how they're used, and how decisions are made. If you believe public participation should be expanded—not restricted—now is the time to contact the Parks Board and your City Council before these changes move forward.
🚨 Tulsa Parks Board is considering changes that would significantly limit public participation. 🚨 (surprise, surprise)
Before these changes ever reach a vote, the public deserves to know what's being proposed.
Among the proposed changes are:
❌ Eliminating the public's ability to comment on the accuracy of meeting minutes.
❌ Imposing a 180-day waiting period before the same concern can be raised again.
❌ Limiting each speaker to commenting on only one agenda item per meeting.
These proposals would make it harder for citizens to correct the public record, follow up on unresolved issues, and participate in decisions affecting Tulsa's parks.
Public comment is not a privilege granted by government, it is one of the primary ways citizens hold government accountable.
If you believe Tulsa's Parks Board should be increasing transparency and public participation —not restricting it — I encourage you to contact the Parks Board and your City Councilor before these changes are again placed on any future agenda for approval.
Email dlove@cityoftulsa.org, annaamerica@cityoftulsa.org, or your city councilor
Please share this post so the public knows what's being proposed before it's too late.
My Parky. My Choice.
We don't have a flooding problem, we have a soil problem. Restore living soil with compost, plant native roots, and watch flooding disappear one storm at a time. Thank you for attending my ted talk.
Contemporary Arts of Tulsa (C.A.T.) has an ongoing submission process for visual and performing artists and teachers who would like to hold classes or workshops at C.A.T. In general we plan exhibits as far in advance as possible. Most exhibits are for artists in the Tulsa and surrounding areas.
Deadline: August 1, 2026.
https://cityoftulsa.org/media/6672/park-policy-12_1.pdf. <-- they FINALLY pulled down the fake policies off the city website. The ones they have no idea who wrote them, or how they got online. The ones that tweren't approved by the board or council... they're finally fuckin' down off the fuckin website. What an enormous victory. Tonight we celebrate!
But wait, why can they not identify their public policies?
Hint: Because they don't exist. Hey Susan Savage - you about to get the Piso treatment lol. I mean, eventually, probably not right away. But I seent your text messages Susan lol. I seent em and Ima post em Susan. Aint nobody got time for that Susan. Why file a formal complaint when I can just post em Susan. You think we're gonna let you just fuck our parks off? I'm team Anna America personally. She's more bad ass than you, she has more power, she's funnier, she's got more class, she knows when to record something with her phone, she knows how to screenshot a text message, she knows when to leak sensitive information, her name is more patriotic, she's just better than you Susan.
"Tulsa, Okla., Mayor Susan Savage, for instance, stressed maintaining a sense of humor and taking risks." -- Call her Cruisin' Susan bc she's on her way out lol.
IM JUST JOKING Y'ALL - CALM DOWN ITS A JOKE. JEEZ. (i am not joking) ITS A JOKE, RELAX!!!! GOSH CAN'T TAKE A JOKE ANYMORE? ITS A JOKE! (this is not a joke) IT IS A JOKE AND IT IS FUNNY AND THAT IS FINAL.
Government agencies are uniquely endowed with the power to implement the public will, and as such, are subject to the highest levels of scrutiny by the people whom they serve. Government officials and employees must exercise great care to avoid even the appearance of impropriety in their duties; for they, like Caesar’s wife, must be above reproach." -- Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1986
"Government agencies are uniquely endowed with the power to implement the public will, and as such, are subject to the highest levels of scrutiny by the people whom they serve. Government officials and employees must exercise great care to avoid even the appearance of impropriety in their duties; for they, like Caesar’s wife, must be above reproach." -- Supreme Court of Oklahoma, 1986 - as quoted by Tulsa Assistant City Attorney Caroline Guerra Wolf in co-authored article, "Advising Local Authorities, Boards and Commissions"
an “excessive disruption” to a city agency’s operations occurs if a records request takes more than a single hour