Tulsa Local Pulse: Downtown Parking Tabled, Winter Weather Prep, Soccer Heartbreak, and Community Playground Builds
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Tulsa Local Pulse: Downtown Parking Tabled, Winter Weather Prep, Soccer Heartbreak, and Community Playground Builds
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We start our day with word from City Hall, where city council members tabled last week’s downtown parking ordinance over concerns from both business owners and residents around South Boston Avenue and Archer Street. City hall will revisit the topic in December, but for now, parking regulations downtown remain unchanged. The city also hinted at more resources for emergency management ahead of winter storm season, aiming to better coordinate with Tulsa County and streamline communication during severe weather.
Speaking of weather, after a chilly start in the upper 40s, today warms up nicely with highs near 60 by midday, though clouds stick around and showers linger into the early afternoon. Expect skies to clear a bit by evening, with a short sun break before another round of light rain late tonight. Keep an umbrella handy through your commute. Tomorrow looks brighter and drier, just in time for midweek holiday travel.
Turning to real estate and jobs, Tulsans continue to feel the pressure as rising insurance premiums and property taxes edge up the cost of homeownership. Local realtors say the average home price sits near two hundred eighty thousand dollars, with inventory down about three percent since last month. On the jobs front, several manufacturing firms along Admiral Place are ramping up seasonal hiring, with around two hundred new temporary positions across the eastside. If you’re searching, check company websites or the Tulsa Job Corps center for leads.
In breaking news, a high-profile soccer match at ONEOK Field saw FC Tulsa fall just short in an intense USL Championship Final. After a full 120 minutes without a goal, Tulsa lost in penalties to Pittsburgh, five to three. Goalkeeper Tyler Deric made several key saves during regulation, but the Pittsburgh defense stayed strong to capture their first league title. The energy at Greenwood Avenue and Archer was huge, with thousands of fans turning out despite the November chill.
Our high school sports scene continues to shine, as Booker T. Washington’s football team advanced to the regional finals with a dramatic win on Friday night. Meanwhile, the Oklahoma Wesleyan men’s soccer team from just north of Tulsa remains undefeated this season, securing a spot at the NAIA national tournament final site after a commanding three-to-nothing victory.
If you are looking for cultural events, tonight the Mabee Center hosts the nationally ranked Oklahoma State women’s basketball team as they take on Oral Roberts at six thirty. For book lovers, Magic City Books reports that Indigenous voices are front and center in Tulsa’s bestseller list, with “Never Whistle at Night,” an anthology of dark Indigenous fiction, topping local sales.
Around town, several new small businesses are making waves. A new bakery opened over the weekend near East 15th Street and Delaware, specializing in gluten-free treats, while a beloved Cherry Street coffee shop announced its closing after fourteen years, citing rising costs and staffing challenges.
We do have a quick public safety update. Tulsa Police responded to an incident on North Peoria Avenue late last night involving multiple vehicles. No major injuries are reported and officers made one arrest on the scene for an outstanding warrant. Police remind us to use extra caution in neighborhoods around the ongoing construction at Apache and Yale.
Looking ahead, this week brings the start of winter lights at Gathering Place and a holiday farmers’ market at Guthrie Green tomorrow afternoon. Both events promise family fun and a chance to connect with neighbors and local artisans.
On a hopeful note, a community group on East 46th Street North came together Sunday to build a new playground, transforming a vacant lot into a safe space for neighborhood kids. Volunteers say it was a labor of love, and the smiles on the children’s faces were well worth it.
Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe to Local Pulse for more updates. This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.
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