Oklahoma City is conducting an online survey to gather feedback on its curbside recycling program to address contamination issues and improve recycling efforts.

The Oklahoma City Utilities Department warns of increased FOG (fats, oils, grease) in drains during holidays and advises residents to properly dispose of such waste to prevent clogs.

Norman partners with The Virtue Center, supported by a $190,000 grant from the Oklahoma Opioid Abatement Board, to enhance local behavioral health and combat addiction.

The Oklahoma City Parks & Recreation department is hosting its "Turkey Shoot" event, where participants can win a turkey by competing in free throw basketball or cornhole contests at local centers.

The Norman Fire Department received over $10,000 from the Dickey Foundation to buy new helmets, enhancing emergency responder safety in high-risk scenarios.

Oklahoma City recognizes ten businesses for their efforts to support veteran employment, highlighting a city-wide initiative to foster a veteran-friendly business environment.

Owasso Public Schools reached an agreement with the OCR to address Title IX sexual harassment violations after an investigation found failure in handling complaints.

The Oklahoma City Municipal Court warns of a phone scam where fraudsters, using caller ID "spoofing," pose as court officials to demand payment for tickets, threatening jail time.

Vietnam veteran James Ohlheiser was awarded the Purple Heart 56 years after being wounded, following the rectification of a clerical error on his military records.

The Oklahoma National Guard Museum will host its annual Veterans Day Ceremony, featuring a keynote by Brig. Gen. Robert H. Walter, with activities and limited parking available.

Oklahoma City Utilities Department initiates a special debris collection from Nov 18 to Dec 21 in storm-hit areas, with a break for Thanksgiving. Residents are to leave debris curbside for pickup.

Oklahoma City is seeking public input for its 2025 General Obligation bond election to fund major infrastructure projects. Two workshops are set for residents to voice their opinions.

Oklahoma City opens two outreach offices to aid residents affected by recent tornadoes, providing resources for rebuilding and recovery and offering free transportation to those in need.