The Council adopted several ordinances to fund large-scale infrastructure and manage city debt:

• General Obligation Bonds: An ordinance was approved authorizing the issuance of $17,705,000 in General Obligation Bonds, Series 2025A.
• Wastewater Facility Investment: A significant budget amendment was passed, dedicating $20 million from sewer revenue bonds to build a Fertilizer Production Facility at the Haikey Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant.
• Budget Adjustments: Amendments were approved for funds related to storm water management, forensic nursing services, and other departmental needs.

In a key public health measure, the Council formally adopted a proclamation designating September 21, 2025, as Opioid Awareness Day in the City of Tulsa.

• Crisis Focus: The measure acknowledged the severity of the local crisis, noting the rapid rise in overdose deaths involving fentanyl.
• Mitigation Efforts: The proclamation highlighted city programs like the Tulsa Fire Department’s Overdose Response Team (OORT), which works to distribute naloxone (Narcan) and connect citizens with recovery resources.

Specific property-related issues and administrative decisions were addressed:

• Development Approvals: The Council approved the final plat for the Crossover Community Development edition and several applications for rezoning.
• Administrative Fee Waiver: A request to waive a $300 administrative fee for a property owner was granted. The fee, incurred for debris cleanup after the 2023 Father’s Day storm, was waived after the Council determined the fee was the result of a convoluted city work order process.
• Tourism Support: A resolution was passed to support the renovation and installation of a dinosaur statue at Howard Park to boost local tourism tied to Route 66.