infrastructure

Among the largest single recurring budget requests before lawmakers this year is the Oklahoma Water Resources Board's $50 million investment into fixing the state's dire water infrastructure needs. One state senator hopes his bill will jumpstart the work.

An Oklahoma Department of Transportation engineer says inflation is continuing to affect its long-term construction plans, pushing back major projects across Green Country.

The fiscal constraints have forced the state Transportation Department this year to delay some projects that it had planned to do as part of its eight-year work plan, according to an official.

The Coalition of Tulsa Area Governments (CTAG) met last week to discuss state legislation that could impact municipalities across Green Country, including a major infrastructure funding bill awaiting action from Gov. Kevin Stitt.

The Tulsa International Airport is one step closer to having nonstop commercial flights outside of the U.S.

Sand Springs voters approved the plan as part of a multi-million-dollar bond package in 2022.

More fast charging stations for electric vehicles could be coming to Oklahoma as the state Department of Transportation (ODOT) considers sites for federally-funded chargers.

The federal grant will connect Osage citizens and surrounding residents with high-speed internet, something that's been lacking in the area.

The $48 million project is set to open this summer as officials seek to reassure the public about water quality concerns.

The panel was split evenly about whether voters should accept or reject the proposed plan this coming August election day.