Tulsa Local Pulse: City Expands Mental Health Response, Fall Weather Arrives, Volleyball Upset, and More
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Tulsa Local Pulse: City Expands Mental Health Response, Fall Weather Arrives, Volleyball Upset, and More
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We start our day with a look at city leadership and how it’s shaping real change. Tulsa’s mayor just announced an expansion to the Alternative Response Team, known as ART 2. Starting this weekend, our city’s pairing up firefighters with mental health professionals for seven days a week coverage instead of just four. The mission is to better help our neighbors experiencing homelessness and to make sure everyone in our community has support when they need it. Family and Children Services are on board, and city officials say this isn’t about quick fixes, but true long-term solutions.
On the weather front, it feels like fall has finally arrived. Today we’re expecting partly cloudy skies with highs around 77 and a cool breeze out of the northeast. If you’re heading to local parks or planning a cookout, it should be pleasant all day and into the evening, with temperatures dipping into the mid 50s tonight. Looking ahead, the rest of the weekend is mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s, so it’s a fantastic stretch to get outside.
Turning to public safety, Tulsa police responded to a handful of calls overnight but say there were no major incidents or violent crimes reported across city limits. The focus remains on traffic enforcement, especially near schools as classes are back in session. Drive slow on 21st near Florence Park and be alert crossing busy midtown intersections.
In sports, the Golden Hurricane volleyball team pulled off their first win over Oklahoma since 2011, knocking off the Sooners in four sets at the Wooo Pig Invitational in Arkansas. Coach Lauren Ramatowski credited the squad’s heart and teamwork for outlasting a tough Oklahoma side. In college football, the Golden Hurricane take the field tonight against New Mexico State in Las Cruces, with kickoff at 8 p.m. local time. After last week’s big win over Abilene Christian, excitement is building for another strong showing.
On the jobs and real estate front, hiring remains steady as Tulsa companies advertise nearly eight thousand open positions across healthcare, tech, and construction. Meanwhile, available homes are averaging around three hundred thousand dollars on the market, slightly higher than last fall but reflecting solid demand and stable growth. New business openings include the much-anticipated coffeehouse on Cherry Street and a boutique in the Brady Arts District, adding energy to local commerce.
A quick school shoutout: Booker T. Washington’s Robotics Club advanced to state semifinals, illustrating how our young people lead in both athletics and academics.
For community events, the Tulsa State Fair is just a week away, but this weekend you can check out the Cherry Street Farmers Market or cool off at Gathering Place with a free family concert Sunday evening.
And for our feel-good story, thanks to a local fundraising campaign, Hawthorne Elementary just cut the ribbon on a new playground, inviting every student to celebrate with music and ice cream. It’s a small but joyful reminder of how we come together to invest in our future.
Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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