
The City of Tulsa manages over 130
parks covering roughly 6,000 acres including nature centers, golf
courses, Clark Theatre and Heller
Theatre at the Henthorne Performing Arts Center, Tulsa Zoo & Living Museum,
Tulsa Garden
Center, 19
swimming pools, 197 sports fields, 83 playgrounds, 109 tennis
courts, 31 water playgrounds, The River
SkatePark, 68 picnic shelters, 9 community
centers, 2 dog
parks, fitness facilities, gymnasiums, meeting rooms and
facilities, trails and more.
Fun Guide
The current Fun Guide, listing Tulsa Parks
classes, day camps, youth, adult, senior and other
programs, is now available online. You can also visit any Recreation
Center and browse through the schedule.
Fun Guide -
Printable Version. Complimentary copies can be made for you at
the Recreation Center as well.
Facebook: Follow your favorite Community Center
on Facebook and get the latest news on classes, activities, and
specials.
Questions? Please call 596-PARK (7275) or e-mail tulsaparks@cityoftulsa.org
Golf Courses Still Open
While Page Belcher and Mohawk
Golf Courses are getting new greens, the links are
still open and taking reservations.
Fall Sports Leagues
Youth Sports:
Fall Sports League Registration has begun for Flag
Football and Soccer leagues, as well as the Volleyball Clinic. Find
out more Youth Sports
Information.
Adult Sports:
Fall Sports Leagues Registration has already begun for Flag
Football, Volleyball, Men's & Women's Basketball, and
Dodgeball. Find out more about Adult Sports
Leagues.
Swim!
All Pools are closed for the season. Visit a Water
Playground near you!
Henthorne Performing Arts Center
Upcoming Production Opening September 24:
"And The Winner Is"
OK Senior Games
The 2010 Oklahoma Senior Games will
be October 7-13. Registration is going on now!
What Special Events are Coming?
There is always something happening, or about to happen, in
Tulsa Parks! Which special event will you be attending?
Tulsa Parks Master Plan
The Tulsa Parks
Final Master Plan in its entirety is now available.
It is an extensive document literally hundreds of pages
long. An
Executive Summary that encapsulates the findings of
the Master Plan is also available.
(August 4, 2010) The Tulsa Metropolitan Area Planning Commission
voted to make the Tulsa Parks and Recreation Master Plan part of
the PlaniTulsa comprehensive plan. If the City Council votes
likewise, the Parks' Master Plan would become the first document
added to the new comprehensive plan, which provides guidelines for
the city's development for the next 20 to 30 years.
The next part of the Tulsa Parks' planning process involves
research through five main committees. Those committees and
their goals are:
Facilities Finance
Marketing
Programs Trails
These committees are already meeting to research their
areas. If you would like to join a committee, please download
and submit the Volunteer
Application.
Tulsa Park Zoo
Monthly
Calendar of Events and Activities!
ACHIEVE
The City of Tulsa Parks Department, The Community Service
Council of Tulsa, and several other Tulsa agencies have partnered
together to acquire the ACHIEVE Community Grant from the National
Park and Recreation Association. ACHIEVE (Action Communities
for Health, Innovation and EnVironmental ChangE) seeks to enable
communities to address the chronic disease risk factors of physical
inactivity, poor nutrition, and tabacco use at the policy, systems,
and environmental change level.

CDC's Healthy Communities
Program
Watch for more updates with the City of Tulsa and the
ACHIEVE program happening soon.
Upcoming Renovations Include Skate Park at Mohawk
Planning is on the way for the newest Skate Park In
Tulsa. Located at 2910 E. 56th Street North,
'SkateNorth' will be the biggest 'skate in
the 918!' SkateNorth is at 56th Street North and
H-75, just west of Mohawk Park. Other projects include water
playgrounds, sports court resurfacing, and Zoo improvements!
Check out the current Renovation
Projects.
As of February 28, 2010, approximately $16.1 million is
available to be spent on voter/Council authorized Park projects.
This is comprised of $1.1 million from the 2001 Sales Tax, $5.8
million from the 2006 Advance Funded Sales Tax, and $9.2 million
from the 2006 Extended Sales Tax. Approximately $3.5 million of
that amount is allocated to improvements at the City's 21
recreation centers. All of the $16.1 million is designated to be
spent on approved projects. An additional $5.3 million is scheduled
to be appropriated in FY's 11-13 from future revenue collections
from voter/Council authorized Parks projects from the 2006 Extended
Sales Tax Program. All of the funds are needed to implement the
projects as promised to the voters during the educational
campaigns.
Corporations and individuals have shown interest in purchasing
items to be installed in a park. Browse through our Gift
Catalogue and look at our Gift
Items (prices may vary).
