Four candidates filed to run in the Oklahoma City mayoral election, which will take place on Tuesday, Feb. 8.
The Chamber’s board of directors recently adopted a comprehensive set of public policy priorities that are crucial to creating a strong future for Oklahoma businesses.
I was recently asked to make a presentation about how Oklahoma City has changed during the MAPS era. Some of the numbers may surprise you.
With the approval of the Transit System plan by the Regional Transit Authority earlier this year, October’s Chamber Forum offered timely coverage on the future of transit for the Oklahoma City metro. Here’s the recap of the Oct. 20 event.
On September 15, leaders gathered at Chamber Forum for a panel discussion surrounding OKC’s approach to homelessness. Panelists shared meaningful tips on what businesses can do to support our community and connect individuals with resources.
Oklahoma City’s approach to homelessness and what further steps are needed to help combat this pervasive problem has been a topic of debate and discussion for some time. Of the 16 projects included in MAPS 4, several aim to reduce and eventually eliminate homelessness in Oklahoma City, including a $50 million investment in true affordable housing.
A Better Way OKC uses mobile outreach with a van that visits people at panhandling hotspots, offering jobs beautifying public spaces instead of asking drivers and pedestrians for money.
The OKC Action Center is where you can ask questions or report non-emergency code violations, such as high weeds, abandoned vehicles or other neighborhood problems like potholes.
