CHAMBER'S STATE OF THE ECONOMY AND TULSA'S FUTURE ANNUAL MEETING DRAWS CLOSE TO 500
A Lufthansa Technik Component Services technician assembles an integrated drive generator. Lufthansa Technik is one of more than 30 foreign-based companies that have facilities in northeast Oklahoma.
See story on page 6.
EDITOR
Tim Chambers Senior Vice President of Communications, Creative Services & Events
PUBLICATION AND DESIGN
Bryan Campbell Director of Creative Services
Taylor White Senior Graphic Designer
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Mike Creef
Rip Stell
Patrick Quiring
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Rhett Morgan Director of Communications
Althea Norman Communications Manager
Amilia Sedin-Chan Digital Strategist
Jonathan Huskey Director of Communications
Tulsa Regional Tourism
Tulsa Regional News keeps you informed on the latest business and community happenings from across the city and around the region.
by Amilia Sedin-Chan, Digital Strategist for the Tulsa Regional Chamber
$3B DATA CENTER DEVELOPMENT ANNOUNCED FOR TULSA COUNTY
Beale Infrastructure has announced plans for a transformative $3 billion data center campus in Tulsa County. The multi-phase project, set to begin early 2026, will include up to four facilities totaling 1.2 million square feet and create thousands of construction jobs, along with 100-200 high-paying, full-time positions averaging $100,000 annually. Tulsa Regional Chamber President and CEO Mike Neal emphasized the long-term economic impact, noting the opportunities for local families and businesses as Tulsa strengthens its role in digital infrastructure. The first phase is expected to be completed by summer 2027, positioning the region as a leader in innovation and connectivity.
OU HEALTH BREAKS GROUND ON NCI-DESIGNATED CANCER CARE CENTER
OU Health Stephenson Cancer Center has broken ground on a 176,000-square-foot facility at the University of Oklahoma’s Schusterman Center campus, marking a major expansion of National Cancer Institute-designated care in northeast Oklahoma. Scheduled to open in 2028, the center will address the high cancer burden for the state, which is ranked fourth nationally for cancer deaths, and provide advanced therapies, clinical trials and research-driven care closer to home. This transformative project, powered by a public-private partnership and philanthropic support, aims to improve outcomes for thousands of patients and strengthen Oklahoma’s health infrastructure for generations.
The James M. Inhofe Veterans’ Administration Hospital, a first-of-its-kind collaboration among philanthropic, federal, state and local partners, is nearing completion on downtown Tulsa’s west side. Spanning 273,000 square feet with 58 surgical beds, the project repurposes former state office buildings into a modern VA facility. On Veterans Day, Oklahoma State University’s Center for Health Sciences officially transferred ownership to the VA, allowing early installation of equipment ahead of its anticipated grand opening in late spring of 2026. Leaders hailed the effort as a model for innovation and efficiency in federal projects, honoring the late Sen.
TYPROS CHARTS A DYNAMIC FUTURE UNDER NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
TYPROS (Tulsa’s Young Professionals), a community development initiative of the Tulsa Regional Chamber, has welcomed Reagan Gowens as its new executive director, ushering in a fresh era of growth and advocacy for the organization. With a strong background in community and economic development, Gowens plans to expand leadership programs, enhance networking opportunities and strengthen mentorship resources for young professionals. Her vision emphasizes giving early-career Tulsans a greater voice in shaping policy and the region’s future while driving record engagement through 2026. TYPROS is free to join. For more information, go to typros.org.
CHAMBER CHAIR BILL KNIGHT HONORED WITH PHILANTHROPIC AWARD
Tulsa Regional Chamber Chair Bill Knight, owner of Bill Knight Automotive Group, was honored as Outstanding Corporate Philanthropist by the Eastern Oklahoma Chapter of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. Recognized for fostering a strong culture of philanthropy and civic pride, Knight accepted the award during a luncheon at the Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma. In his remarks, Knight praised the region’s philanthropic community and expressed gratitude for the opportunity to serve as Chamber chair, noting the vital impact of local partners in strengthening Tulsa. n
Foreign-based companies find niche in Northeast Oklahoma
by Rhett Morgan, Director of Communications for the Tulsa Regional Chamber
Northeast Oklahoma, already fertile ground for foreign-based companies, received another global shot in the arm in 2025 when a Brazilian-based ammunition company announced it was coming to MidAmerica Industrial Park in Pryor.
It was welcome news to Dave Stewart, chief administrative officer for the park.
“We’re seeing a lot of interest in foreign direct investment now that the tariff situation has normalized,” said Stewart, speaking at a panel discussion Dec. 4 at the Tulsa Regional Chamber’s State of the Economy and Tulsa’s Future Annual Meeting.
“They (international companies) want to get into the U.S. market while they have an opportunity, and there is a good regulatory environment and pretty good political environment.”
“They (international companies) want to get into the U.S. market while they have an opportunity, and there is a good regulatory environment and pretty good political environment,” says Dave Stewart, Chief Administrative Officer, MidAmerica Industrial Park.
CBC Global Ammunition’s $300 million investment will translate into about 350 new positions for the roughly 9,000-acre industrial park, pushing its job total closer to five digits.
“I would say in two to three to four years, we’re going to be at 7,000 to 8,000 (permanent) employees,” Stewart said. “… We see nothing but sunshine at the end of the tunnel.”
In terms of foreign investment, the Tulsa area and Oklahoma have bathed in that sunshine for years.
Northeast Oklahoma, according to Tulsa Regional Chamber data, has more than 30 internationally based companies, several of which chose to expand or establish offices here in 2025, including Roxtec (Sweden); SIXT USA (Germany); Emirates Global Aluminum (United Arab Emirates); and Lufthansa Technik Component Services (LTCS), Lufthansa Technik Engine Services (LTES) and Lufthansa Technik North America (Germany). In fact, the state of Oklahoma is home to more than 140 foreign-owned companies that support close to 50,000 jobs, according to Oklahoma Department of Commerce.
Brien Thorstenberg, vice president of economic development for the Chamber, said the attraction boils down to attributes.
“Tulsa has a lot to offer in terms of transportation and a good workforce, especially in the manufacturing and aerospace industries,” he said. “We have very good infrastructure. There is very much a united and positive approach to bringing new companies. Everybody is trying to grow the economy.
“In terms of foreign direct investment, it connects us to the global economy.”
The Chamber and its partners cultivate those global roots in every industry and at every opportunity.
Two examples are the Paris (France) and Farnborough (England) international shows, which are trade fairs held in alternating years that attract thousands of exhibitors showing the latest aircraft and technology to potential customers.
Assembling a delegation that typically includes the governor, state legislators and agencies, aerospace companies and economic development groups, Oklahoma uses this trip to showcase existing aerospace firms and attract new ones.
Thorstenberg, who traveled to the Paris show in 2025, has made this trip to Europe five times.
“We’re coming over with a unified approach,” he said. “We’re not selling Tulsa. We’re not selling Oklahoma City or Ponca City or MidAmerica. We talk about our communities, but we sell Oklahoma and how we all work together and the resources we have here. “You really get to build solid relationships in the aerospace industry with companies, but even more so, with each other.”
‘TULSA’S JUST BEEN GOOD TO US’
Roxtec, a cable and pipe sealing systems company that employs more than 100 in the city, said its marriage with Tulsa has been a good one.
“Roxtec certainly sees Tulsa as a great place to do business as a hub for the U.S. market,” said Aaron Fowler, president and CEO of the company’s U.S. market. “Tulsa’s just been good to us. The workforce we’ve been able to establish here is very high-quality. The distribution channels throughout the country are pretty strong here, as well.
“Being centrally located, we can serve customers across the U.S. efficiently where we are. We’ve cultivated such a great quality workforce here and we see that continuing.”
That satisfaction certainly shows.
Roxtec nearly doubled the size of its Tulsa operations with a roughly $9.4 million expansion in 2023. Now, it is planning to invest $50 to $60 million in another build-out.
“More than anything, I hope people in Tulsa will notice that there’s this Swedish company that has this campus just outside of town,” said Fowler, who is on the Chamber’s 2026 Board of Directors.
“That’s something that we’re excited about. We think Roxtec is a great place to work. We really take pride in being a good, corporate citizen. And we think this expansion will help prospects show up in the community more.”
DROPPING ANCHOR AT THE PORTS
Tulsa Ports, with sites in Catoosa and Inola, has many global companies, including Italy-based tissue maker Sofidel, which began operations as the Port of Inola’s first manufacturer in 2020.
Its 1.8-million-square-foot plant now employs close to 550 people, said Andrew Ralston, economic development director for Tulsa Ports.
“For us, Sofidel was the impetus to build the rail service to the Port of Inola, really making it an inland port,” he said.
Tulsa Ports celebrated another major victory in 2025 when Emirates Global Aluminum (EGA) announced it plans to build a $4 billion aluminum production facility at the Tulsa Port of Inola. EGA’s commitment, which is scheduled to produce 1,000 full-time jobs, will represent the first new primary aluminum production plant in the United States in 45 years.
Construction on the project is scheduled to begin at the end of 2026, Ralston said.
“An aluminum production facility like this is the keystone, the top of the supply chain,” he said. “All the customers of this facility will be locating nearby and creating additional jobs for the processing of that product. This really is a game-changer from the standpoint of having lots of secondary and tertiary impact.”
EXPANDING A FOOTPRINT
The deep roots Germany-based Lufthansa Technik have planted in Tulsa are largely linked to the nurturing it receives from its caretakers such as the city, the Chamber and the state, said Michael Scheferhoff, president and CEO of Lufthansa Technik Engine Services.
Put simply, he feels the company is always heard.
JUMPSTARTING THE WORKFORCE
“Lufthansa Technik is one of the largest employers in Hamburg, Germany,” said Scheferhoff, a member of the Chamber’s 2026 Board of Directors. “We started Lufthansa Technik Component Services here in Tulsa with five people in 2009. Now, we have 400 people. But even when we had 50 people, the mayor would listen to me.
“The people that we hire, they really value our company climate and our culture. Therefore, we have a lot of people who bring their friends and family members to work for us, which is usually a good sign.”
Lufthansa Technik occupies about six hangars encompassing more than 650,000 square feet in Tulsa and employs roughly 600 people, a number Scheferhoff expects will climb to 1,000 in the coming years.
In early 2025, LTCS announced a 25,000-square-foot expansion, which should be completed in early 2026, and Scheferhoff said LTES is planning an $11.5 million engine module line in ’26, as well.
“The region has the people we need, and we have a good track record finding talented workers,” he said. “We also didn’t lay off anybody during COVID. That goes very far with our employees.”
Lufthansa Technik also is committed to enhancing training for the state’s workforce.
Scheferhoff and Rue Ramsey, vice president of workforce and talent strategies for the Chamber, were part of a delegation that took a week-long trip to Germany to study the country’s training that combines education and employment, offering debt-free entry into the workforce.
Oklahoma representatives from the business, education and government sectors visited companies involved in the aerospace, energy and automotive industries, including Airbus, Volkswagen and Lufthansa Technik.
Scheferhoff can personally vouch for the program, having left school at age 16 to initially become an electronics technician before branching out to study engineering.
“I learned at a hospital; I learned how to repair medical equipment,” he said. “My boss hired one apprentice every other year.
“There is a system in Germany in place where small companies that want to grow their own workforce can just plug their people into existing education programs.”
Officials want to take the knowledge gained in Germany and bring a similar program back to the Sooner State.
“We’re trying to figure out what makes the most sense,” Scheferhoff said. “We’re going to collect all the information and hopefully we can start a pilot program sometime and also encourage other companies to join.” n
CHAMBER VISITS SALT LAKE CITY FOR INTERCITY VISIT
by Tim Chambers, Senior Vice President of Communications, Creative Services & Events for the Tulsa Regional Chamber
In October, the Tulsa Regional Chamber completed its 2025 Intercity Visit, the 16th in an annual series of visits to peer cities to learn best practices and hear success stories. This year’s destination was Salt Lake City, Utah.
More than 125 attendees from across northeast Oklahoma, including city and county elected officials, business leaders, regional partners, education administrators and young professionals, participated in the three-day visit, which ran Oct. 6–8.
Previous Intercity Visits to cities such as Detroit, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis have featured in-depth looks at topics ranging from river development and tourism to housing, public safety and workforce initiatives. This year’s trip to Salt Lake City focused on regional collaboration, infrastructure, talent development, public safety, housing, downtown revitalization, tourism and large-scale event-driven economic momentum.
Kicking off the visit and setting the tone for the week, Cliff Robertson, M.D., chair-elect of the Tulsa Regional Chamber and host of the Intercity Visit, encouraged attendees to be intentional about what they learned throughout the program.
“The Chamber’s delegation is in for a treat,” Robertson said. “Having traveled extensively to Salt Lake City, I can vouch for its hospitality, ingenuity and spirit of cooperation. We need to be intentional about our takeaways from this week’s visit, diligently seeking proactive ways to apply them in Tulsa and across the region.”
The visit featured conversations with elected officials, civic leaders and subject matter experts who shared how Salt Lake City has leveraged coordinated governance, infrastructure investment and industry-led talent pipelines to drive growth. Attendees visited key districts and redevelopment areas that illustrated how downtown is evolving into a mixed-use neighborhood and economic engine for the region.
In addition to formal programming, the Intercity Visit provided valuable opportunities for relationship building among participants from across northeast Oklahoma and for candid conversations that continue long after the trip concludes.
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THE UTAH WAY DRIVES REGIONAL MOMENTUM
Business and civic leaders described how a shared commitment to vision, collaboration and execution has shaped Utah’s growth model and positioned the region for long-term success.
INFRASTRUCTURE POWERS ECONOMIC COMPETITIVENESS
Discussions highlighted how airports, transit systems and strategic land use have served as platforms for workforce access, regional connectivity and sustained economic expansion.
INDUSTRY-LED TALENT PIPELINES DELIVER RESULTS
Utah’s workforce strategy places employers at the center, aligning education and training programs with real-time industry needs to fuel competitiveness.
PUBLIC SAFETY FOCUSED ON TRUST AND PERCEPTION
Salt Lake City leaders shared how visibility, community engagement and data-driven deployment have strengthened public confidence and supported downtown vitality.
DOWNTOWN REIMAGINED AS A NEIGHBORHOOD
Speakers detailed how intentional design, housing investment and catalytic projects are transforming downtown into a place where people live, gather and build community.
TOURISM AND MAJOR EVENTS DRIVE LONG-TERM IMPACT
Tourism leaders emphasized how natural assets, cultural attractions and the momentum of the 2034 Winter Olympics are fueling investment and global visibility.
COORDINATED APPROACH TO HOUSING AND HOMELESSNESS
Panels explored how regional collaboration across housing, health care and social services is producing more humane and effective outcomes while supporting economic growth. n
Here’s
quick look
the biggest stories heard in Salt Lake City during Intercity Visit:
CHAMBER’S STATE OF THE ECONOMY AND TULSA’S FUTURE ANNUAL MEETING DRAWS CLOSE TO 500
by Rhett Morgan, Director of Communications for the Tulsa Regional Chamber
Global, national, local outlooks examined; panel discussion highlights regional partnerships
When economic development opportunity knocks in the Tulsa region, area leaders say their secret sauce is teamwork.
“When a company comes in, they want to see everybody get along,” Dave Stewart, chief administrative officer of MidAmerica Industrial Park in Pryor, said of welcoming site selectors. “That’s one of our huge assets.
“…We’re all friends. We all work together. They don’t see that everywhere, but they see it in Oklahoma. At the end of the day, everything we hear is that we really enjoyed being here and enjoyed the collaboration that you have and the willingness to get things done.”
Stewart’s remarks accentuated a panel discussion on regional partnerships Dec. 4 at the Tulsa Regional Chamber’s State of the Economy & Tulsa’s Future Annual Meeting before close to 500 attendees at the Renaissance Tulsa Hotel & Convention Center.
He participated alongside panelists Meggie Froman-Knight, executive director of Claremore Economic Development, Amber Miller, vice president of economic development of the Broken Arrow Economic Development Corporation and panel moderator Andy McMillan, director of economic development and special projects for Cherokee Nation Enterprises.
The audience also heard global and national economic breakdowns from JPMorgan Private Bank’s Joe Sedyl (senior markets economist), who was part of a moderated discussion with Eric Sullivan, and a state/ local analysis from Mark Snead, Ph.D., an economist and president of RegionTrack.
Miller said the Tulsa region’s spirit of collaboration was best illustrated two years ago when Zeeco, a global manufacturer of combustion and environmental equipment, said it was moving its headquarters from Broken Arrow to Tulsa.
“Some people may have seen that as a loss for Broken Arrow and a win for Tulsa,” she said. “But a win for Tulsa is a win for Broken Arrow. A win for Broken Arrow is a win for the Tulsa region.
“That relocation allowed (Zeeco) to grow and expand at the Broken Arrow campus and create the (roughly 200,000-square-foot) global technology center. A lot of innovation is happening in Broken Arrow as a result of that headquarters moving just 10 minutes down the road.”
The Chamber helps sew those unifying threads through Tulsa’s Future, the organization’s regional economic development partnership.
In 2025, Tulsa’s Future reported it generated 2,639 jobs and $7.3 billion in capital investment. Since Tulsa’s Future inception in 2005, it has assisted in the creation of more than 85,600 jobs and more than $15.3 billion in capital investment.
“When we talk about how some of our initiatives impact the Tulsa region, we must first recognize that none of our economic assets exists in isolation,” Froman-Knight said. “And so, because of that, through the greater contributions of each of our communities to that strategy, then we have success.”
Snead and Seydl painted largely optimistic views of the local and national economies.
Snead said he anticipates income gains outpacing inflation, which he projects will move below 2.5% by the end of 2026. He added that there is limited chance of a technical recession next year.
As for the United States, Sedyl said the artificial intelligence-tech boom will continue in ’26 and the country’s housing market could remain depressed because of a lack of affordability for buyers and existing homeowners locked in with low mortgage rates.
Tariffs, too, are digging in their heels, he said.
“The tariff rate will probably settle around where it is right now; that’s 16 percent,” Seydl said. “That’s our expectation.
“I don’t think that investors and businesses should think that tariffs will go away. I think they are structurally here to stay.” n
by Jonathan
Frequently referred to as the "front door" to economic development, tourism has a significant impact in our region and throughout Oklahoma. This brief quarterly “visit” with Tulsa Regional Tourism, an initiative of the Tulsa Regional Chamber, aims to spotlight some of our community’s unique, successful and upcoming activities in this exciting industry — and how it supports your business and quality of life.
VISIT TULSA - LEISURE TRAVEL
Aim High: Tulsa's Capital Cruise officially a GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ attempt Already positioned to be the preeminent Route 66 Centennial celebration in the country, Tulsa’s Route 66 Capital Cruise: Classic Car Parade can now — hopefully — add one more adjective to the name: World-record.
Capital Cruise will now be an official GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ attempt, which means an official adjudicator will be on-site to verify the attempt and its success.
“In Tulsa, we don’t do anything halfway,” Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols said. “Making
Capital Cruise an official GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ attempt adds another layer of excitement to what was already going to be a once-in-a-lifetime celebration in The Capital of Route 66®. This will be a true citywide celebration, from north to south and east to west, and we can’t wait to show the world how we’ll celebrate the Mother Road in Tulsa.”
The current record is 2,491 cars, set by Practico Events in Dorado, Puerto Rico in April of 2017. Capital Cruise has a goal of 3,000 total cars — model year 1996 or older — to roll down the official 5.5-mile parade route along Route 66 in Tulsa. Mother Road Market is the Cruise’s official adjudicator sponsor.
Huskey, Director of Communications for the Tulsa Regional Tourism
“It is an incredible honor to be a part of bringing a GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS™ attempt to Tulsa,” said Brian Paschal, CEO of Lobeck Taylor Family Foundation. “Route 66 is central to Tulsa’s identity and a crucial part of our DNA, setting a world record on the Mother Road in Tulsa during the Centennial year will be a true unprecedented celebration.”
Capital Cruise is set for May 30, 2026. Cars will stage at Tulsa’s Expo Square, site of the pre-Cruise Tailgate and Expo on Thursday and Friday. Interested drivers can visit capitalofroute66.com to register to drive in the Cruise. Sponsorships are available as well.
Email: membership@tulsachamber.com for more information.
TULSA CVB - MEETINGS & CONVENTIONS
Andrus leaves mark on Expo Square, CVB as retirement nears Perhaps the only person more synonymous with Tulsa’s Expo Square than Mark Andrus is the 76-foot-tall Golden Driller that stands watch at 21st Street and Yale Avenue.
Andrus has been at Expo Square since taking the director of fairgrounds security job in 1992 and being promoted to chief executive officer in 2008.
“I’ve really liked everything about going to the Fair since I was a kid,” Andrus said. “In 1979, I jumped at the chance to work at the great Tulsa State Fair, and since then, I have been at the fair every day except three.”
That’s a grand total of 504 days spanning 47 Fairs.
“I really like being at our great fair,” he said.
Andrus retired as Tulsa Expo Square CEO at the end of the year, and his history at Expo Square predates his time as an employee. He began working security at the Tulsa State Fair in 1979 as a new Tulsa Police officer. In that time, he has seen Expo Square grow to one of the premier facilities in the country, hosting everything from indoor racing (2026 marks the 40th year for the Chili Bowl Nationals) to some of the world’s largest equine and livestock events.
“It’s our job to provide such a great experience that every visitor will tell their friends to come see for themselves,” Andrus said. “Every single Fair employee received training that included never saying ‘that’s not my job’ or ‘I don’t know.’ We say, ‘Let me show you where that’s at,’ and we always realize this race that we have entered has no finish line. Never has, never will.”
The Tulsa Convention & Visitors Bureau has enjoyed a long, fruitful partnership with Expo Square, thanks in large part to Andrus’s leadership.
“Watching any successful operation has always been a pleasant pastime for me,” he said. “Expo Square has a longtime and close relationship with everyone at Visit Tulsa, and we look forward to years and years of continuing close partnerships.”
Tulsa’s Expo Square is one of the premier facilities in the entire world, and Andrus has no intention of seeing that change after he steps down. What is the single most important key to success?
“That’s easy… everything.”
TULSA SPORTS - PRO & AMATEUR
Elite Gymnastics makes for flipping good time in Tulsa Tulsa will be the center of the amateur gymnastics community in 2026 after two major championships announced they will be coming to Green Country later this year.
First, the BOK Center will host the NCAA’s Southeastern Conference Gymnastics Championships on Saturday, March 21. While technically a neutral site, Tulsa figures to feel like a home meet for the perennial national champion-contending Oklahoma Sooners.
“We are delighted the city of Tulsa will host the 2026 SEC Gymnastics Championships," SEC Commissioner Greg Sankey in a release. "The SEC Gymnastics Championships will feature nine programs who have excelled at the national level, including the last two national champions. We look forward to providing an outstanding championship experience in the city of Tulsa to our student-athletes, coaches and fans of women's gymnastics.”
The Championships will be two sessions: Session I will include the 5-9 seeds, and Session II the 1-4 seeds.
Three months later, USA Gymnastics will return to Tulsa for its Championships after a wildly successful visit in 2023. From June 22-27, the BOK Center will host elite competition and developmental gymnastics housed at Arvest Convention Center. USA Gymnastics Championships will bring nearly 2,000 athletes in rhythmic, acrobatic and trampoline and tumbling disciplines.
“Tulsa is thrilled to welcome back the USA Gymnastics Championships in 2026,” said Sarah Inboden, vice president of experience and events at Tulsa Regional Tourism. “The 2023 Championships were a huge success and next year will be even bigger and better. We can’t wait to welcome the fantastic athletes, families and fans as Tulsa continues to show why it is a premiere destination for top-tier sporting events.”
TULSA FMAC - CREATIVE INDUSTRIES
FILM - Action! Tulsa continuing to grow as film and television center Tulsa continues to emerge as a global film and television hub. “The Lowdown,” the latest project from “Reservation Dogs” creator and Native Tulsa filmmaker Sterlin Harjo, wrapped up its first season this fall. Earning critical acclaim from all circles, the show was shot
almost entirely in the Tulsa area. Starring Ethan Hawke as Lee Raybon, a self-described “Tulsa truthstorian,” it was named one of the 10 outstanding TV programs of 2025 by the American Film Institute and recently was renewed for a second season.
On the big screen, “Road to Recovery,” an independent film produced by Tulsa-based Rebellium Films and starring Freddie Prinze, Jr. (“I Know What You Did Last Summer”) and Ryan Keira Armstrong (“The Lowdown”) was also a Green Country-based project that wrapped production in November.
Several other filmed-in-Tulsa movies and shows are in production or on-screen:
• “Live Like That” (in production)
• “Everything to Me” (Hulu/FX)
• “A Thousand Tomorrows” (Netflix)
• “Sarah’s Oil” (in theaters)
• “King Ivory” (in theaters)
• “Cottonmouth” (streaming on-demand)
MUSIC - Historic Greenwood District to soon come alive with the sound of music
Historic Greenwood District will soon be home to a new series of outdoor concerts thanks to a nationwide grant program.
Greenwood, partnering with Tulsa Route 66 Main Street, Tulsa Global District, Phoenix District and the City of Tulsa, was named a recipient of the Levitt Foundation Music Series Grant for 2026-28. The grants are a multi-year matching grant program “bringing the joy of free, live music to towns and cities across the country.” Greenwood will receive $40,000 a year for three years ($120,000 total) to present free outdoor concerts in public spaces around the district.
B.S. Roberts Park, 36th Street North Event Center, Howard Park, Hannah Hall and Whittier Square will all host concerts as a direct result of the grant.
ART - Tulsa Ballet presenting world premiere of iconic tale
Another world premiere is coming to the stage at Tulsa Performing Arts Center.
The Tulsa Ballet will debut a first staging of the timeless classic The Sleeping Beauty from Feb. 12-15 at the Tulsa PAC. The performance is choreographed by Artistic Director Marcello Angelini and brings “fresh scenery, new costumes and Tchaikovsky’s beloved score” to Chapman Music Hall.
The final dress rehearsal will serve as preview night at 7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12. Discounted tickets for that performance are $25, and evening performances take place at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13-14 before a final matinee at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 15.
Tickets are available at tulsaballet.org. n
by Althea Norman, Communications Manager for the Tulsa Regional Chamber
A celebration of 20 years of TYPROS (Tulsa’s Young Professionals) brought about 200 to The Vista at 21 on Nov. 13.
The event featured photos and videos of the community development initiative started by the Tulsa Regional Chamber in April 2005, with many former and current Chamber and TYPROS leaders in attendance.
“It’s really been great to watch TYPROS grow over the years and really make a difference,” 2025 Chamber Chair Bill Knight said. “Think about 20 years of really connecting people, developing and empowering young Tulsans to be great citizens and improve our city. That’s really been the focus of TYPROS since the beginning, and it continues today.”
A 10-minute video, introduced by the first TYPROS chair from 2005, Andrea Myers of Candor, reminisced on some notable stories from the initiative’s earlier years, including the successful effort (despite a cease and desist from the company initially) to bring Oklahoma’s first Trader Joe’s to Tulsa.
“It was all about connection, about helping young professionals… connecting in the community, connect with causes that were important,” Myers said. “A lot has changed in 20 years, but I think the core of that is still the same.”
2025 TYPROS Chair Lauren Miers noted some of the important work the initiative accomplished in the past year. That included getting Tulsans registered to vote through 918 VOTE, organizing a volunteer effort through TYPROS Day of Service and launching the Lead Forward program to equip people with skills and tools to be more inclusive leaders in their workplaces and communities.
“In the midst of all of this, my focus has been equipping our leadership team to foster meaningful connections with our TYPROS membership, because after all, TYPROS is about its people,” Miers said.
Miers especially thanked Justin McLaughlin, the Chamber’s executive vice president and chief operating officer; Jonathan Long, senior vice president of community development, and Emily McCraw, program coordinator for community development, for their support.
“This has been a really important initiative for the Tulsa Regional Chamber for 20 years now, and the whole reason we've started it was we wanted to make sure that when we recruit companies here or companies that are already here, that they can attract young professionals here… and that they can retain young professionals,” McLaughlin said.
The Nov. 13 event also included the introduction of new TYPROS executive director Reagan Gowens, who said the community can expect revitalized programming in the near future.
“Tulsa has a great momentum right now and the only way that we can continue to have that momentum is making sure that young leaders are plugged in and feel that this is a vibrant place for them,” Long said. “We're excited to be able to continue that with all of the great engagement and all of the exciting programming that we'll have over the next upcoming 20 years.” n
Joining TYPROS is free and comes with many benefits from exclusive members-only events, early access and discounted tickets, member director access and more.
For more information, visit: typros.org
'WE ARE NOT SHRINKING FROM CHALLENGES’
by Rhett Morgan, Director of Communications for the Tulsa Regional Chamber
Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols announced the achievements of his first year in office and framed a vision for the municipality’s future Nov. 20 at the Tulsa Regional Chamber’s State of the City.
More than 1,250 at the Arvest Convention Center heard Nichols’ address and watched him participate in a formal conversation with 2025 Chamber Chair Bill Knight.
Nichols, who took office in December, updated the progress of his five-pronged campaign platform, which encompassed the following:
• Ending homelessness, by achieving functional zero homelessness by 2030
• Improving outcomes for young people by putting 15,000 additional children on a pathway to economic mobility
• Expanding economic opportunities for all Tulsans
• Making Tulsa the Safest Big City in America
• Improving relations with Tribal Nations
“Each year in Tulsa, 3,100 adults fall into homelessness — a rate that we have not been able to keep up with for years — although there are signs of progress,” Nichols said.
“This year, we witnessed an 18% reduction in the growth of homelessness according to our point-in-time count, a testament to the ongoing work across our city.”
Tulsa opened a winter weather shelter in late November. The city and Tulsa County also agreed to transform a former juvenile detention center into the city's first true low-barrier shelter.
Addressing Tulsa’s housing shortage, officials in November also announced the Tulsa Housing Impact Fund, which will leverage $47 million from Improve Our Tulsa funds.
“This partnership allows us to preserve existing homes, build new ones and bring vacant units back into use,” Nichols said. “It’s a smart, long-term strategy that helps us stay on track toward our goal of bringing 6,000 new affordable units online by 2028 while also reducing blight by 60% by that same time.
“As for improving the lives of children and families, the city has plans to give 1,200 job opportunities to our youth and creating 22,000 after-school slots for children across our community every year,” Nichols said.
Tulsa economic development projects under way or in the pipeline total $1.7 billion, but the mayor said he also wants the city to focus just as much attention on existing businesses.
“As we plan for the new, we can never forget that in nearly every state, existing businesses represent over 60% of new investments annually, but few states or cities offer programs proportional to the investments made by existing businesses,” Nichols said. “A major challenge to most of these businesses is access to capital. The ability to provide additional low interest loans for existing businesses would be a game-changer for Tulsa.
“We are facing a homelessness crisis, but we are meeting it with compassion and bold action. We are facing public safety challenges, but we are finding ways to do it with courage and innovation,” says Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols.
“…It is my intention with the support of the city council and eventually the voting public to create a business retention fund as we begin the work of diversifying our economic development incentive portfolio focused on incentives that create the greatest return on investment for the Tulsa taxpayer.”
Knight’s sit-down with Nichols delved deeper into the mayor’s priorities, touching on subjects such as budget discipline, education and the city’s proposed convention center hotel, which is called a critical infrastructure piece for Tulsa.
“We do miss out on getting more eyes on Tulsa,” Nichols said of the planned hotel, set to be completed in 2029. “We know that when we get more eyes on Tulsa, we tend to benefit more than most cities do.”
Nichols wrapped his remarks optimistically.
“We are facing a homelessness crisis, but we are meeting it with compassion and bold action,” he said. “We are facing public safety challenges, but we are finding ways to do it with courage and innovation. We face hurdles with our youth, but we are creating new supports and new opportunities.
“…And we face economic headwinds, but we are answering them with investment and growth. We are not shrinking from challenges; we are rising to them.” n
2026
REGIONAL ONEVOICE LEGISLATIVE AGENDA
The annual OneVoice process is a regional advocacy business effort led by the Tulsa Regional Chamber. Representing business-driven consensus on northeast Oklahoma’s top policy priorities, the 2026 OneVoice Regional Legislative Agenda will guide the Chamber’s advocacy efforts throughout the year. The agenda’s 15 state and 15 federal priorities are the result of collaboration between more than 300 people from hundreds of businesses and more than 75 chambers of commerce, municipalities, counties and economic development organizations.
STATE PRIORITIES:
ENSURING A PROSPEROUS ECONOMY
• Support Oklahoma’s Film & Music Industries
• Create a Dedicated Funding Stream for Economic Development
• Strengthen Accessible and Workforce Housing
• Increase the Oklahoma Department of Tourism’s Promotional Fund
• Continue to Foster Healthy Partnership Between the 38 Federally Recognized Tribes and the State of Oklahoma
• Expand Supports for Working Families
BUILDING INFRASTRUCTURE CRITICAL TO BUSINESS
• Support Critically Needed Transportation Funding
• Continue and Increase Investment in Site Readiness
• Ensure Adequate Funding for Municipalities
• Implement Policies to Expedite Deployment of Critical Energy Infrastructure
EDUCATED AND HEALTHY WORKFORCE
• Address Mental Health and Homelessness Funding Modifications
• Expand Health Care Workforce Opportunities
• Increase Appropriations to the Trauma Care Assistance Revolving Fund
• Create a Sustainable Future for Workforce Development and Higher Education in Oklahoma
• Support Strategic Investments in Public Education
HIGHLIGHTED STATE PRIORITIES:
ADDRESS MENTAL HEALTH AND HOMELESSNESS FUNDING MODIFICATIONS
For Oklahoma to remain on par with surrounding states, investing in mental health, addiction treatment and homelessness wrap-around services by increasing Medicaid reimbursements for both outpatient and inpatient care is essential. Improved reimbursements will also sustain providers and expand access. Because Oklahomans are facing mental health crises at record rates and families are experiencing rising housing instability, the future of our workforce and communities is at risk. Solutions should include expanding inpatient and adolescent detox capacity, strengthening the behavioral health workforce, ensuring school-based support, enforcing mental health parity, fostering public-private partnerships and requiring managed care organizations to address social determinants of health, including housing security. By addressing mental health, addiction and homelessness together, Oklahoma can reduce strain on emergency services, provide stability for families and build healthier communities within Oklahoma.
CONTINUE AND INCREASE INVESTMENT IN SITE READINESS
Companies looking to expand or relocate often move quickly. Without continued and expanded funding from the state legislature for site readiness, Oklahoma risks losing investment to better-prepared states. Site readiness funding helps communities ensure land is equipped with infrastructure, utilities and certifications, making Oklahoma more competitive in the national marketplace. These investments pay off through new capital investment, quality job creation and long-term tax revenue. By strengthening site readiness programs, the Legislature can position Oklahoma for sustained growth and secure opportunities for the next generation of workers.
EXPAND SUPPORTS FOR WORKING FAMILIES
Too often, parents and caregivers leave or remain out of the workforce because essential family supports are not available or accessible. To address this challenge, state policies and funding must remove barriers, expand accessibility and invest in the future workforce -- our children. This includes expanding access to affordable, quality dependent care, including before and after school and summer programs, so parents can maintain financial stability, well-being and employment. It is also critical to expand access to no-cost or low-cost meals and transportation assistance to eliminate financial disincentives for families earning below the poverty line or just above benefit thresholds. In addition, providing access to health and mental health supports will improve attendance, productivity and family stability. Advancing these policies will increase labor force participation, reduce turnover and strengthen both local and state economies.
FEDERAL PRIORITIES:
ENSURING A PROSPEROUS ECONOMY
• Support Downtown Revitalization Efforts to Help Address Housing Shortage
• Increase Accessible and Workforce Housing Supply
• Renew the American Indian Lands Tax Credit
• Expand Availability of Quality and Affordable Childcare
BUILDING INFRASTRUCTURE CRITICAL TO BUSINESS
• Support the Tulsa Space Test Center
• Pursue All Funding to Address Infrastructure Needs and Support Federal Reauthorization of Surface Transportation
• Preserve and Expand Federal Historic Tax Credits
• Support Timely Implementation of Improvements to U.S. 412 to Bring the Corridor up to Interstate Standards
• Accelerate Permitting of Energy and Infrastructure Projects
• Increase Funding for Hospitals and Healthcare Entities
• Support the Permanent Extension of the ACA’s Current Premium Tax Credits
• Protect and Strengthen Healthcare Workforce
• Modernize Federal Immigration Policy to Attract and Retain Global Talent
• Reform Federal Financial Aid
TAKE ACTION:
SUPPORT TIMELY IMPLEMENTATION OF IMPROVEMENTS TO U.S. 412 TO BRING THE CORRIDOR UP TO INTERSTATE
STANDARDS
Upgrading the U.S. 412 corridor from Interstate 35 in Oklahoma to I-49 in northwest Arkansas to interstate standards will give it the federal designation as future I-42. Time is of the essence for Oklahoma Department of Transportation and our Oklahoma’s Congressional Delegation to actively pursue funding initiatives and opportunities to complete this project quickly. It will improve safety, enhance travel time reliability, strengthen connections between the Tulsa Metropolitan Area and northwest Arkansas and elevate the region’s visibility and economic development potential at the national level.
SUPPORT THE TULSA SPACE TEST CENTER
The Tulsa Space Test Center is a critical facility advancing American leadership in space and strengthening our economy and deserves full federal engagement. Space is now both an operational warfighting domain and a fast-growing commercial sphere. To remain competitive and leverage new markets, spacecraft must move effectively in orbit, requiring next-generation propulsion systems. Developing these systems demands testing capacity the United States currently lacks. Oklahoma, Tulsa and private industry are investing in the Tulsa Space Test Center to help close this gap, providing infrastructure for commercial firms, research institutions and government agencies to bring new propulsion technologies to market. With the Oklahoma Congressional Delegation’s support for federal funding to enhance the Center’s capabilities, this Tulsa facility will become a premier destination for propulsion testing, driving economic growth, creating high-quality jobs and securing American preeminence in space.
PURSUE ALL FUNDING TO ADDRESS INFRASTRUCTURE NEEDS AND SUPPORT FEDERAL REAUTHORIZATION OF SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
The pursuit of all available federal funding opportunities, including competitive grants such as INFRA, MEGA, BUILD, the Bridge Investment Program and congressional directed funding, is vital to critical regional transportation projects in partnership with ODOT and local and tribal governments. Priority projects include expressway-to-expressway interchanges with I-44, U.S. 169 and Oklahoma 51; grade-separated interchanges and bridges on U.S. 412 to meet interstate standards and secure I-42 designation; a new arterial bridge across the Navigation Channel at 71st Street to improve access to the Port of Inola Industrial Park; and a new south Tulsa bridge over the Arkansas River, along with other high-priority regional projects. Timely reauthorization of federal surface transportation programs with increased reliance on predictable formula grants for flexibility and streamlined competitive grants, as this will reduce cost and administrative burden.
Play a part in shaping state and federal legislation by joining a task force to help create the OneVoice Regional Legislative Agenda. Participation in the OneVoice task forces will be available only to employees of Chamber members that invest at the Advocate Level or above, as well as representatives from regional chambers of commerce. Task forces will meet (virtually via Zoom) throughout the fall to generate policy positions and legislative priorities for consideration on the agenda. The top priority from each task force will automatically be added to the final OneVoice Regional Legislative Agenda.
The remainder of the task forces’ priorities will be deliberated and voted on by all Chamber members in attendance during the annual OneVoice Regional Legislative Summit, typically held in early November and open to all levels of membership. n
View the full OneVoice agenda and list of priorities
Established in 1908, Tulsa Country Club is the city’s first private club, blending historic charm with modern amenities just minutes from downtown With championship golf, vibrant social events, and newly renovated spaces, TCC is where tradition meets community in the heart of Tulsa
Please log in with your member credentials to access registration.
Member Mingle is a free, bi-monthly event for members to network and connect with other members of the Tulsa Regional Chamber.
Please join us on Thursday, January 22 for Member Mingle.
Enjoy light refreshments from 4:30 - 6 p.m.
HOST SPONSOR:
NEW MEMBERS
Quarter 4, 2025
BOARD OF ADVISORS
Argonaut Private Equity
7030 S. Yale Ave., Ste. 800 Tulsa, OK 74136
argonautpe.com
Argonaut Private Equity is a Tulsa-based investment firm that partners with companies across diverse industries to drive long-term growth and value creation.
Oklahoma City Thunder
208 Thunder Dr. Oklahoma City, OK 73102 nba.com/thunder
SGC Foodservice
2415 W. Battlefield Rd. Tulsa, OK 74146
sgcfoodservice.com
SGC Foodservice is an independent and family-operated food service company centered in Springfield, MO.
Verge vergevideos.com
Verge helps people tell its stories in a way that is creative, powerful and unforgettable. From creative conception, filming and editing to motion graphics and ad design, Verge specializes in turn-key production.
Zeeco Inc.
4700 S. Garnett Rd. Tulsa, OK 74146 zeeco.com
Zeeco, Inc. is a Tulsa-based global leader in combustion and environmental solutions, providing burners, flares, thermal oxidizers and vapor control systems to help industries improve efficiency and meet emissions standards.
81st and Union Self Storage
1621 W. 79th St., Ste. 100 Tulsa, OK 74132
81standunionstorage.com
Boat and RV Storage with office also available to rent.
Arête Leadership & Consulting areteleaders.org
Arête Leadership and Consulting helps people and organizations unlock their highest potential and achieve peak productivity by fostering collaboration, communication and increased resilience. Arête's intentional and tailored coaching empowers people to go beyond performance to thriving together.
Barchee
Holdings
12 N Cheyenne Ave., Ste. 310 Tulsa, OK 74103
barchee.com
Barchee Holdings provides patient, flexible capital and hands-on support to essential businesses in Oklahoma and adjacent states. A disciplined investment approach emphasizes strategic clarity, proven operational playbooks and exceptional talent development to transform local leaders into enduring, exceptional enterprises.
Barracuda Staffing & Consulting
802 W. Main St., Ste. 105 Tulsa, OK 74037
barracudastaffing.com
Barracuda Staffing & Consulting bridges the gap between great employers and great talent while supporting healthier workplaces through strategic HR solutions. Barracuda's commitment to workforce and workplace alignment helps organizations hire with purpose and build high-performing, thriving teams.
DeVault Enterprises
7440 E. 46th Pl. Tulsa, OK 74145
devaultenterprises.com
DeVault delivers high-quality custom plastics solutions through advanced injection and extrusion blow molding technology. From initial concept and design to meticulous manufacturing and timely delivery, DeVault partners with clients to bring their visions to life, producing plastics that not only meet but exceed expectations. In addition to manufacturing, DeVault distributes products to the outdoor, automotive, and hospitality industries.
Fairway Lawns Tulsa
1848 N. 105th E. Ave. Tulsa, OK 74116
fairwaylawns.com/location/tulsa-ok
Fairway Lawns is your go-to provider for expert lawn care services in Tulsa, OK. Fairway's team offers customized treatments, from fertilization to weed control, ensuring your lawn remains lush, green and healthy all year. With eco-friendly solutions, Fairway addresses Tulsa’s unique lawn care challenges, offering seasonal maintenance and targeted treatments designed for Oklahoma’s climate.
Inspyral Circus
12806 S. Memorial Dr., Ste.119 Bixby, OK 74008
inspyralcircus.com
Inspyral Circus entertainment specialists deliver top-notch, high-quality performances designed to impress any audience. Inspyral takes pride on being reliable, easy to work with and completely dedicated to an event’s success.
Interior Logistics
1316 E. 35th Pl., Ste. 100 Tulsa, OK 74105
interiorlogistics.com
Interior Logistics is a problem-solving design consultancy that is passionate about leveraging specialized space planning and project management expertise to create thoughtful, transformative spaces that enhance the way people work and live. Interior Logistics is a company made up of talented design-lovers, possibility-seekers and problem-solvers who work as a team to ensure that every project element — from equipment to architecture — comes together seamlessly, as intended. By providing customers with creative ideas, flexible options, and responsible design solutions, Interior Logistics' helps our clients leverage the optimal solutions for their unique project and experience the value of our engagement throughout the lifecycle of their project (and beyond). Their unique and detailed design roadmap coupled with an appropriate FF&E solutions package establishes the critical path to a winning outcome, every time. Because at the end of the day, serving people well is how they measure success.
IV Nutrition
1617 E. 15th St.
Tulsa, OK 74120
ivnutrition.com
IV Nutrition specializes in hydration therapy and targeted IV nutrition to help restore balance, boost energy and support overall wellness.
Lyon Construction LLC
8403 S. Sandusky Ave. Tulsa, OK 74137
lyonconstruct.com
Lyon is passionate about making a vision a reality. With a talented network of subcontractors and trusted partnerships with local and national suppliers, Lyon is equipped to tackle any challenge. Licensed in Oklahoma, Lyon delivers high-quality results on even the tightest timelines.
Madison Investments LP
8720 S. Elwood Ave., Ste. 10 C Tulsa, OK 74132 Investment firm.
Martinrea Tulsa, Inc
1110 W. Tenkiller Rd. Catoosa, OK 74015
martinrea.com
Martinrea International is a global leader in the design, development and production of lightweight structures and propulsion systems that address the automotive industry's current and future solutions.
N2
Advertising PO Box 702753
Tulsa, OK 74170
n2advertising.com
N2 is a full-service marketing agency, helping businesses grow through smart, strategic planning. Because every business is different, N2 creates personalized marketing solutions that fit goals and set brands apart.
PCC Cleaning & Restoration
1124 N. Mingo Rd.
Tulsa, OK 74116
pcccleaningandrestoration.com
Water, wind, fire, storm, bio and more cleaning, recovery and restoration.
ROAM AI
3000 W. Memorial Rd., Ste. 123344
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
roam-ai.io
ROAM-AI exists to bridge the gap between data and real-world decision-making. ROAM's AI-driven platform helps operators maximize uptime, optimize production, increase revenue and reduce operational costs by delivering actionable insights at scale. ROAM doesn't just provide data; ROAM turns data into decisions.
Sara's Clean
sarasclean.com
Sara´s Clean is more than just a cleaning team; it is a group of dedicated women committed to help families feel peace and joy in their homes. With years of experience, a passion for quality and deep respect for every space it enters, Sara's Clean provides reliable, friendly,
“What
It’s because travelers feel it the moment they arrive It’s the parking spot that’s actually close. The security lines that move fast. The friendly faces who don’t just scan your ticket –they say hi, smile, and mean it. Whether you’re flying for business, family, or fun, people love TUL because it’s the way travel was meant to be.
Scissortail Executive Advisors, LLC
6120 S. Yale Ave., Ste. 900 Tulsa, OK 74136
scissortailea.com
Scissortail Executive Advisors is an employeeowned advisory firm based in Tulsa specializing in 401(k) consulting, employee benefits and executive compensation strategies.
Skyline Animal Hospital
2 N. Elgin Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74120
skylineah.com
Skyline Animal Hospital is a reputable veterinary clinic located in the bustling downtown area of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Led by a team of experienced and compassionate veterinarians, this animal hospital is dedicated to providing top-notch medical care to pets of all shapes and sizes. With state-of-theart facilities and equipment, Skyline Animal Hospital offers a wide range of services. Skyline believes in treating all patients as if they were their own pet and giving them the same loving attention and care. Skyline is a group of highly trained, experienced animal lovers who are devoted to giving patients the best care possible.
Sun Loan #394
1517 S. Harvard Ave., Space B Tulsa, OK 74112
sunloan.com
Installment loan company.
Tulsa Electric LLC
1011 E. Oklahoma St. Tulsa, OK 74106
tulsaelectricllc.com
Tulsa Electric, LLC is a full-service electrical contractor. Tulsa Electric provides service in construction, maintenance and trouble calls. A few of the markets served are oil/ gas, commercial, utility and residential. Tulsa Electric routinely performs work in refineries, power houses, I.T. sites, commercial retail, high voltage electrical substations and homes.
Verdigris Valley Electric Cooperative
8901 E. 146th St. N. Tulsa, OK 74133
vvec.com
VVEC provides electric service to residential, commercial and industrial consumers in Nowata, Osage, Rogers, Tulsa and Washington counties. The co-op serves more than 35,000 meters through more than 4,700 miles of electric line, making VVEC Oklahoma's third largest cooperative.
Vet Promo USA
vetpromousa.com
Vet Promo USA is a one-stop shop for all logo and branding needs with opportunities for promotional and incentive programs.
Veterinary Associates
6925 S. 69th E. Ave. Tulsa, OK 74133
veterinaryassociates.net
Practicing veterinary medicine in Tulsa since 1973, Veterinary Associates is a fully operational animal hospital with a caring, dedicated staff of animal health care professionals. Veterinary Associates has boarding facilities and a full kennel staff that will care for pets as their own while owners are away on business or pleasure.
White Ladder Aviation
1820 S. Boulder Ave., Ste. 300 Tulsa, OK 74119
whiteladderaviation.com
Wiszneauckas Law
2626 E. 21st St., Ste. 5 Tulsa, OK 74114
wiszlaw.com
Tulsa estate planning to protect what matters most. Wiszneauckas Law listens, guides and stewards to create your plan, your way.
US
HOST YOUR RIBBON CUTTING
tulsachamber.com/ribboncuttings
The Chamber's first Legislative Briefing Breakfast of the year will take place on Feb. 6. Legislative Briefing Breakfasts give local elected officials a chance to provide an outlook on the legislative session and share their top priorities for the remainder of the year.
Friday, February 6 8:00 - 9:30 a.m.
DoubleTree Warren Place 6110 S. Yale Ave. | Tulsa, OK 74136
Non-member: $105.00 Member: $85.00
ONE WEST THIRD STREET, SUITE 100 TULSA, OK 74103
TulsaChamber.com
The Tulsa Regional Chamber's signature state advocacy trip, OneVoice Day at the Capitol, begins with an evening reception that gives attendees the opportunity to discuss important issues face-to-face with elected officials and fellow community leaders. The following day, attendees will gather to hear from state elected officials, participate in issue briefings, and have the chance to lobby directly with lawmakers at the Capitol later in the day.
