Community Corner

🌱 High School College Credit Program + TPS Summer Program Enrollment

The quickest way to get caught up on the most important things happening today in Tulsa.

(Patch Media)

Hello again, Tulsa! Important update: You all, as readers, have made the Tulsa Daily so successful that it is my honor to announce the next stage of the newsletter. Patch is looking for a local writer and entrepreneur to take the helm of the Tulsa Daily. Although I have loved getting to know this community, we want to pass the torch to someone truly local to write about Tulsa long term. So if you’re interested in earning extra income while making this newsletter a more valuable resource for your neighbors, learn more and apply here.


First, today's weather:

Mostly sunny and warmer. High: 70 Low: 51.

Find out what's happening in Tulsafor free with the latest updates from Patch.


Here are the top 3 stories in Tulsa today:

  1. Tulsa Community College has launched a new program to help high school students earn college credit hours. Through the High School Plus One program, 11th- and 12th-grade students will be able to complete 31 credit hours — the equivalent of an entire year of college courses. The majority of the tuition will be covered by the Oklahoma State Regents for High Education. (KOKI FOX 23 TULSA)
  2. Registration is now open for summer programs through Tulsa Public Schools. Students currently enrolled in the district will be eligible for free, full-day summer learning programs at 21 sites across the city during July. Availability is limited and enrollment will be on a first-come, first-serve basis. (KRMG)
  3. The Tulsa Police Department announced plans to install Flock cameras in parts of east Tulsa to help deter crime. Officials say the surveillance system has helped police departments nationwide increase arrests for incidents including auto theft, stolen guns, drugs, and more. Captain Jacob Johnson says the department hopes to begin installing the cameras by the end of the month. (KTUL)

From our sponsor:

Find out what's happening in Tulsafor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Today’s newsletter is brought to you in part by Ring, a Patch Brand Partner. We all know that Ring is the leader in video doorbells for home security. But did you know that Ring now makes a home security system that is getting raves from consumer electronic experts?

To learn more about Ring Alarm Pro, the system CNET called "the future of home security,” or to build your own custom system, visit Ring here.


Today in Tulsa:

  • “Bison: From Near Extinction To Renewal & Recovery” At Henry Zarrow Center (12:00 PM)
  • "March Madness" By Angel Okolie At The Greenwood Gallery (1:00 PM)
  • 2022 April After Hours At Bixby Chamber Of Commerce (4:00 PM)

From my notebook:

  • Living Arts of Tulsa revealed time-lapse footage captured during the installation of "Cult Canyon." Check out the footage and stop by the gallery to see the exhibition in person, now through Apr. 22. (Instagram)
  • Did the surrealists rethink camouflage during World War II? Find out in a new episode of Museum Confidential, premiering tomorrow, Apr. 15, from Philbrook Museum of Tulips. (Instagram)
  • With the help of a generous contribution from Buzzi Unicem USA Inc., the Community Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma is able to provide the equivalent of 80,000 meals to eastern Oklahomans facing food insecurity. (Facebook)

Loving the Tulsa Daily? Here are all the ways you can get more involved:

  • Send a friend or neighbor this link so they can subscribe
  • Get your local business listed in front of readers

You're all caught up for today. I'll catch up with you bright and early tomorrow morning with another update!

Helen Eckhard

About me: Helen Eckhard is a marketing assistant at Lightning Media Partners. She is a self-professed logophile who is currently pursuing her master’s degree in library science. Outside of work, you can find Helen constructing crossword puzzles, knitting, or devising increasingly crafty ways to kill off characters in her mystery novels.

Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.

More from Tulsa