
Tulsa residents have a unique opportunity to explore their city with the 918 Day Passport Challenge on Saturday, Sept. 20. Swapping out last year's scavenger hunt for a passport theme, the event promises a tour through Tulsa's destination districts. Participants are tasked with collecting stamps at various locations to be entered into a 918 Day Giveaway, as reported by the City of Tulsa.
The event spans from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., guiding Tulsans through eight primary districts – with two additional 'bonus' areas for the avid explorers. Local pride is key, as the city asks attendees to don Tulsa-themed gear while they journey from business to business, collecting those important stamps. Mayor Nichols is leading by example, showcasing his commitment to Tulsa with "Monroe On The Go," a targeted trip around the city spotlighting local schools, community spaces, and businesses starting on September 18, according to the City of Tulsa.
Key stops on the challenge include cultural hubs and local landmarks such as the Circle Cinema in Kendall Whittier Main Street and the Church Studio on Studio Row, amongst others. Each district offers unique activities, like an art show in the Meadow Gold District and a performance by Micah Joel Felts on Studio Row. Passport Cards are essential for the challenge. While supplies are limited, participants are encouraged to download and print a Digital Passport Card from the City of Tulsa website prior to the event.
The culmination point of this citywide challenge is the Pearl District at the Tulsa Parks Handmade Market at Veterans Park. Here, participants can not only receive their final stamp but immerse themselves in an assembly of over 120 local vendors. To up the ante, those aiming to double their luck in the giveaway can stop by the bonus destinations, snap a selfie, and show it to Handmade Market staff, thus earning an extra draw entry, according to the City of Tulsa.
Beyond the passport fun, the city is encouraging residents to express their Tulsa spirit virtually through social media graphics available for download on the event's website. Plus, local shoppers can scout for 918 Day-themed deals at their favorite small businesses, yet another way the city is fostering community engagement and economic activity, as per the City of Tulsa.









