Tulsa Parks has announced the opening dates for the 2025 swim season, with water playgrounds and splash pads open from May 24 and pools starting on May 31 through August 9.

OKC Will Rogers International Airport advises arriving 2.5 hours early due to expected Memorial Day weekend crowds and limited parking. Peak hours are 4-7 a.m.

Tulsa officials, including Mayor Nichols, invite North Tulsa residents to a Community Conversation to discuss city issues on May 22 at Crossover Community Impact.

Edmond calls for volunteers to test for lead and copper in water from homes built between 1983-1988, with certain pipe types. The testing runs June 1-September 30.

Norman city offices will close for Memorial Day 2025, but sanitation services, certain recreational facilities, and transit systems will operate with adjusted schedules.

The Oklahoma Legislative Latino Caucus invites the public to the 9th Hispanic Cultural Day on May 14, 2025, celebrating Latino contributions to the economy and culture.

Tinker AFB will conduct a prescribed burn to reduce wildfire risks within a 374-acre area. The Oklahoma City Fire Department will oversee the operation for safety due to its proximity to I-240 and the base.

Oklahoma City begins the construction of a new Family Justice Center aimed at supporting survivors of violence, facilitated by Palomar and funded by MAPS 4. The center will offer comprehensive services and is expected to open in 2027.

Martin Park marks its 50th anniversary with a rededication ceremony and festivities on May 10, featuring activities for all ages, planting events, speeches, and a volunteer award ceremony.

OKC prepares for Bike to Work Day with free coffee for participants at Bicentennial Park and group rides throughout the city, promoting eco-friendly commuting.

Oklahoma City Council has named a soccer complex after C.B. Cameron, recognizing his family's philanthropy in local park initiatives. The complex will receive a $25 million upgrade through MAPS 4 funds.

Oklahoma's plan to use emergency funds for tax cuts sparks debate, as critics claim it favors the rich and may harm economic stability and essential services.

Oklahoma's Senate has passed HB 1217, aiming to ban sexually explicit performances accessible to minors. The bill now awaits the governor's signature. Critics are concerned about its broad language and potential First Amendment implications.