Oklahoma Civic Tech

Oklahoma Civic Tech Code for Tulsa is a group of citizens who want to use technology to make life better in Tulsa, Oklahoma. We’re organized as a Code for America Brigade.

03/11/2023
An analysis of data gathered on 800,000 internet service offers in 38 U.S. cities shows that poor and less white neighbo...
10/19/2022

An analysis of data gathered on 800,000 internet service offers in 38 U.S. cities shows that poor and less white neighborhoods get the worst deals.

An analysis of data gathered on 800,000 internet service offers in 38 U.S. cities shows that poor and less white neighborhoods get the worst deals. A closer look.

High-speed internet is essential for Oklahoma residents and businesses, but estimates show that there are more than 155,...
10/09/2022

High-speed internet is essential for Oklahoma residents and businesses, but estimates show that there are more than 155,000 households across the state without it.

"Experts calculate that Oklahoma could receive about $1 billion of that to subsidize infrastructure investments."

Join us TONIGHT!
09/15/2022

Join us TONIGHT!

09/04/2022
09/01/2022

It’s finally here, y’all!

Episode 1 of Asemio Decoded is out now on your favorite podcast platform. In this episode, Aaron and Jess are joined by Rev. Jeff Jaynes of Restore Hope Ministries as they discuss how nonprofits and social impact organizations can use technology in strategic and innovative ways to improve community outcomes. Restore Hope is a Tulsa-based nonprofit organization that exists to restore families in financial crisis to economic and spiritual vitality. Support and learn more at restorehope.org.

Special appearances in this episode include Mio, of course, and one of our own Asemio employees.

Many thanks to Jeff for being our very first special guest. Be sure to have a listen and subscribe! https://asemio-decoded.captivate.fm/listen

The Mayor and the Tulsa City Council have committed up to $7 million of Tulsa's ARPA funding to support the local nonpro...
07/24/2022

The Mayor and the Tulsa City Council have committed up to $7 million of Tulsa's ARPA funding to support the local nonprofit community through reimbursable grants and their work to address the impacts of COVID-19 on our most vulnerable populations.

Your input on this short survey about what's important to you will help guide and influence upcoming calls for letters of intent, grant proposal submissions and funding award decisions for local 501(c)(3) nonprofit organizations on this upcoming investment in our community.
https://www.cityoftulsa.org/ARPA

Address

Tulsa, OK
74103

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Oklahoma Civic Tech posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category

Local government that works for the people, by the people, in the 21st century.

In 2012, we became one of the first official Code for America brigades. Since then we’ve been working with City Hall, the mayor’s office, the City Council, the Tulsa Library, and several nonprofits on delivering better government services. Tulsa has proudly emerged as one of the top cities in the nation for civic technology.

We’re sponsored by Techlahoma, and proud to be one of over 30 excellent user groups that are advancing Oklahoma’s grassroots technology community.

If you’d like to learn more, check Techlahoma’s Meetup page for upcoming events, or check out our Github page for projects we’re working on.