Build stronger ties with business leaders and the Oklahoma Congressional Delegation at the Chamber’s annual DC Visit
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber will host its annual Washington, DC, Visit from Tuesday, April 29, to Thursday, May 1.
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber will host its annual Washington, DC, Visit from Tuesday, April 29, to Thursday, May 1.
The Oklahoma City Council designated Ross Heights and Stockyards City as new Strong Neighborhood Initiative (SNI) areas earlier this month. SNI is a neighborhood revitalization program, funded by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, that collaborates with residents to improve their neighborhoods over a span of five years. SNI projects include home repairs, new home construction, sidewalks, parks, tree plantings, public art, commercial district improvements, afterschool programs and enhanced public spaces.
The Chamber’s signature events are the perfect place to connect with high-level leaders while learning more about the biggest issues facing the Greater Oklahoma City region.
OKConnect, a premier orientation program from the Greater Oklahoma City Chamber and Leadership OKC, will return January 29 and run through late April. Designed for newcomers and business leaders in new or expanded roles, the program focuses on community engagement and awareness, offering insights into the city’s history, growth and successes.
The holiday season in Oklahoma City is a magical time, offering opportunities to meet Santa Claus at various enchanting locations. Here's a detailed guide to encountering the merry man in red in OKC:
The Greater Oklahoma City Chamber will host its Annual Meeting on December 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, featuring keynote speaker David Green, CEO of Hobby Lobby.
According to the 2019 Oklahoma Native Impact report, Oklahoma tribes generated $15.6 billion in economic activity, a figure reflecting a significant impact across healthcare, education and entrepreneurship. In the Greater Oklahoma City area, nine Tribal Nations contribute to these sectors, supporting jobs and boosting the local economy.
Oklahoma City has received a $975,000 federal grant to plan transit-oriented development along Classen Boulevard, from NW 10th to NW 48th streets. The grant, awarded by the U.S. Department of Transportation, will fund a plan to encourage transit-friendly development, affordable housing and improved pedestrian and bike access along the RAPID NW bus line.