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The City of Tulsa manages 135 parks spread over 8,278 acres (3,350 ha). [1] This includes 2 nature centers, 6 community centers with fitness facilities, gymnasiums and meeting rooms, 2 skate parks, 2 dog parks, 4 swimming pools, 66 miles of walking trails, 186 sports fields, 93 playgrounds, 111 tennis courts, 13 water playgrounds, 17 splash pads, 61 picnic shelters, 4 golf courses and 8 disc ...
Tracy Park is a 3.3 acres (1.3 ha) neighborhood park, located at 1134 South Peoria Avenue. The park features a playground and picnic area, lighted tennis courts and a splash pool, and is administered by the Tulsa Parks and Recreation Department.
A 0.5-mill proposal from the Howell Area Parks and Recreation Authority failed on Tuesday, Aug. 6, but not because the majority of voters didn't approve. ... Residents aged 75 and older would also ...
The summit is 300 feet (91 m) above the river below, [3] offering a view of Tulsa. The park stretches between Interstate 44 to 71st Street, and US-75 to the Arkansas River. [4] The park started in 1978 with 147 acres purchased with Tulsa County, federal, and private funds. [5] By 2023, the park had expanded to about 650 acres. [6]
If the sting of Li'l Sebastian's loss ever gets out of hand, you can always watch the Parks and Rec cast perform a moving tribute to the miniature horse during their 2020 virtual reunion.
The Cox Business Convention Center (CBCC) was originally named Tulsa Assembly Center. It was later renamed Maxwell Convention Center after former mayor James L. Maxwell. [1] In February 2013, Cox Communications acquired the naming rights to the facility and renamed it the Cox Business Center. [1] In 2020, "Convention" was added to the name. [2]
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It was home to the Tulsa Golden Hurricane men's basketball team from 1947 until the opening of the Tulsa Convention Center in 1964, the Tulsa Oilers Central Hockey League team in the 1983–84 season [2] and the Tulsa 66ers, of the NBA Development League, until they moved to the SpiritBank Event Center in 2008.