Tracking the latest in storm and flooding developments on May 28 across Green Country:
9:15 p.m.
From the City of Bixby
Bixby, OK -- With the storms forecast to move through the area over the next two days, residents must remain aware of the rainfall amounts and flooding conditions, as potentially rapidly changing water levels can impact homes or access to homes.
If rainfall totals equal or exceed 2 inches, then the City of Bixby recommends evacuations of areas at risk for flooding as there may be impacts on structures and/or access roadways:
SOUTH OF THE RIVER:
- Pecan Park Mobile Homes (E 164th at Memorial)
- Southtown (s. 90th at 171st & S 92nd at E 171st)
- Woodland Acres (Mingo & 174th St)
- John's Park (E 165th & Mingo)
- Downtown Bixby from Memorial to Riverview, South of Needles to Bixby Creek
- Riverview Terrace (N. Riverview Drive)
CURRENT SOUTH ROADWAY CLOSURES
- Riverview is closed at Stadium
- 174th is closed at Mingo
- Riverview from Jefferson to 148th is closed
- 151st closed from Riverview to Mingo
- Mingo closed from 151st to 161st
- 161st closed from Mingo to Garnett
- Garnett closed from Hwy 64 to 161st
POSSIBLE SOUTH ROADWAY CLOSURES
- S 129th and HWY 64
- S Garnett Rd and HWY 64
- E 161st between Memorial and Sheridan
- E 191st at S Mingo Rd
NORTH OF THE RIVER:
- Riverbend Mobile Home Community (134tt St between 79th and Memorial)
- Abbie Rae Lynn (131st & 78th East Ave)
CURRENT NORTH ROADWAY CLOSURES
- Mingo is closed at 139th
- 135th is closed from 86th to 87th Street
POSSIBLE NORTH ROADWAY CLOSURES
- Sheridan Rd from 131st to 121st
- 131st from Mingo to Memorial
- Mingo Rd from 131st to 121st
Primary evacuation routes that should be utilized are 151st St, West of Memorial Rd, and Memorial Road North of 171st. Avoid the following routes when exiting evacuation areas: 171st Street, 174th Street, Memorial South of 171st, Hwy 64 and 129th, Hwy 64 and Garnett, Hwy 64 and Mingo.
Click here for an interactive map of evacuation recommendations in Bixby.
8:45 p.m.
From The City of Tulsa:
On Tuesday, May 28, Tulsa Police requested the evacuation of residents in an area near a private berm that was leaking primarily as a result of a storm sewer backup. The evacuation took place between 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. from West 36th Street to West 37th Place and Galveston to Elwood Avenue. Power to the area was disconnected at 8 p.m. Police used their vehicle public address systems to announce the imminent danger and request a voluntary evacuation. Crews had reinforced the berm with backfill for three days, but experts determined the structure was leaking and the water continued to rise slowly to the point an evacuation recommendation was warranted. Approximately 21 homes are in the area, however, many of the residents had already self-evacuated over the last three days. Tulsa Transit made buses available to residents to transport them to a Red Cross shelter.
Crews have been working on levees to help mitigate any issues with the levee system. At this time, there have been no levee breaches and levees continue to work as designed. The Army National Guard is monitoring levees 24/7. Residents behind Levee A and B should be prepared for a voluntary evacuation and remain vigilant to this evolving situation due to the duration of water pressure on our levee system. View the levee maps at https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=http-3A__www.cityoftulsa.org_rivermaps&d=DwIFaQ&c=aLv4kG3eFBuAUFgZFQ07JQ&r=cMRw7TZuWhYZsL5N2o5ZvvmwylWGFmkxRVb6F19oIXA&m=lzk8vloEeitWgxaEAfUOYScx7u4GRJ4Sb5mFZfSTbI8&s=V-cFTiYuFuYwDBLLsJNutBLWwKsZkvLqzbA0SLAO7cM&e=
Bus transportation via Tulsa Transit has been arranged to assist residents who live near the levees and want to self-evacuate. The self-evacuation locations are 2401 Charles Page Blvd. at Tulsa County Social Services and Cameron St. & 41st W. Avenue at Wayman Tisdale Fine Arts Academy. The Metropolitan Tulsa Transit Authority (MTTA) is the official transportation to the shelters and buses are running daily from 11 a.m. – midnight.
7:40 p.m.
Tornado watch for Creek, Okfuskee, Osage, Pawnee and Payne counties until 10 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Muskogee County - A plan has been approved for moving Braggs' residents across the military base at Camp Gruber on a designated roadway maintained by State and County assets.
The road used will begin at Gate 12 on Highway 10 in Muskogee County and end at the Zeb Entrance in Cherokee County.
Travel on the road will be limited to 4-Wheel drive vehicles only.
Escorts will be operated at the direction of the Muskogee County Sheriff's Office beginning on May 29 at the following times:
Leaving at 6 a.m. and 8 a.m.
Returning at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Please be aware that the road is subject to closing at any time due to inclement weather. You are recommend to pack clothing, etc. in the event that the return trip is suspended.
6:32 p.m.
Creek County has provided sand and sandbags at the north parking lot of the Lakeside Baptist Church in Mannford for anyone in the area that is needing sandbags.
Just a reminder: Beware of people selling sandbags that are provided by authorities for free. Do not pay for sandbags. City and county officials in affected areas are providing them at no charge.
7:11 p.m.
Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Payne County in OK until 7:45pm.
5:52 p.m.
Broken Arrow Situation Update 5/28 at 5:30 p.m.
Reminder: Please avoid Indian Springs! All of Broken Arrow south of Jasper (131st) has been declared an emergency area.
Non-residents must stay out of the area. Drivers without ID proving residency will be turned away by Broken Arrow Police.
Water level:
The US Army Corps of Engineers has maintained the release rate from Keystone Dam at 275,000. Water levels in south Broken Arrow have remained steady or increased slightly. Water appears to be spreading out more than rising.
A map projecting flood levels up to a 275,000 cfs release from Keystone is available from the Corps at https://ags01.sec.usace.army.mil/portal/apps/MapSeries/index.html?appid=0c320deffc3e42128c192d400b04bee0 [ags01.sec.usace.army.mil]. Please note this is only a projection. Continued rains upstream along the Arkansas River basin could affect the flood zone.
It is projected that at 305,000 cfs, approximately 85 homes in Broken Arrow could potentially be impacted by flooding.
Forecast:
The National Weather Service indicates showers and thunderstorms are likely between 7 p.m.-1 a.m. tonight with further showers and storms anticipated Wednesday. Thursday and Friday should be dry, and rain could return late Saturday.
All Broken Arrow residents should remain weather aware this evening!
Flash flooding potential along creeks:
It’s important to remember with the Arkansas and Verdigris Rivers already swollen by discharges from from the Keystone and Oologah dams, respectively, residents living along area creeks should be alert to potential flash flooding during high intensity rainfalls.
Sand:
Sand and bags are available at the Liberty Trail parking lot on the east side of Elm Place near the Creek Turnpike. Entry to the trailhead is off Miami Street. Residents may fill their own sand bags using their own shovels.
Power outages:
PSO reported approximately 89 customers in Broken Arrow remain without power as of 5 p.m. Crews are working in the area to restore power. PSO estimates all power will be restored by Thursday.
Gas shutoff:
ONG has disconnected natural gas service to approximately 93 homes in Indian Springs due to the water level.
Cooling station:
Central Park Community Center will be open regular business hours (7 a.m.-9 p.m. M-F and 9a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday) as a cooling station for residents without power.
Debris:
Details regarding debris pickup will be released by Friday.
Residents can take green waste (tree limbs and branches) to the Tulsa Mulch site, 2100 N. 145th E. Ave. in east Tulsa, free of charge. It is open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., seven days per week, except holidays. Present a driver’s license or a recent utility bill as proof of Broken Arrow residence.
If your debris is not significant, residents can also cut green waste into 2’ x 4’ bundles and place it at the curb with your regular trash service.
Several area churches have volunteered to assist Broken Arrow residents needing help with yard cleanup. Contact Jennifer at City Hall at 918-259-8419 during regular business hours (8a-5p), and leave your information and it will be shared with the church leaders to coordinate. Volunteers will not perform tree service.
Wild animals:
Be advised, wild animals such as snakes and coyotes, often seek higher ground during floods. Be aware of your surroundings and keep a close watch on pets. If a wild animal is close populated areas, contact Broken Arrow Animal Control at 918-259-8311 or Police non-emergency at 918-451-8400 after hours.
Current road closures:
• Washington (91st) between Evans Road (225th) and Highland Drive has been closed by Wagoner County.
• Washington (91st) between Aspen (145th) and Elm (161st) remains closed due to downed power lines.
• Hillside Drive remains closed between Charlestons and Hobby Lobby. Do not attempt to drive around barricades. Pedestrians and joggers must also keep out of the area.
Dial 211:
For Oklahoma residents seeking non-emergency disaster or health and human service information, please contact your local 2-1-1. Services are available 24 hours a day by dialing 2-1-1 from your home or cellular telephone. Please only call 911 for emergencies.
Residents who experience damage to their home, business or farm should also complete a state reporting form at http://damage.ok.gov [damage.ok.gov].
Mass Care:
From now until June 14, several relief agencies are staffing a free hotline for muck-out, debris removal and home cleanup from the recent statewide storms and flooding. This hotline will connect survivors with reputable and vetted relief agencies that will assist in debris cleanup and mucking out, as they are able. All services are free, but service is not guaranteed due to the expected overwhelming need. The public may call 800-451-1954 to request help with storm and flooding related cleanup. Those requests will be shared with relief organizations at crisiscleanup.org.
American Red Cross reports the following shelters are open due to high water:
• Coweta High School, 14607 S. 305th E Ave, Coweta
• Faith Church, 1901 W 171st, Glenpool
• Crosstown Church of Christ, 3400 E. Admiral, Tulsa
The Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs reports that veterans who have been impacted by the recent weather may be eligible for a Financial Grant. Visit their website at okvets.ok.gov [okvets.ok.gov] and click on the "get help" tab to find a service officer or location near you to assist. You can also call 918-781-7766 or 405-523-4000 to locate a service office or location near you.
The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry reports that people with horses and cattle in need of assistance can call Dr. Rod Hall at (580) 257-0254 and Dr. Clayton Cook at (575) 405-9556. Anyone with facilities that can temporarily keep 10 or more horses from the evacuated areas are also asked to call Dr. Hall.
Highway closures:
For official information about highway closures due to flooding, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation posts updates in the Traffic Advisory section of www.odot.org [odot.org]. An interactive map showing highway conditions and closures can be found at www.okroads.org [okroads.org].
EOC Active:
The Broken Arrow Emergency Operations Center (EOC) remains activated, and officials continue to monitor weather conditions and water levels in Broken Arrow.
Emergency Declaration:
An Emergency Declaration has been issued for the area south of Jasper (131st) Street between Garnett Road to 23rd Street (County Line Road).
Non-residents must stay out of the area as it is an emergency area.
A voluntary evacuation is advised for people living south of Jasper Street. Property within the 100 year floodplain is at the greatest risk. Residents in affected areas are advised to gather a multi-day supply of clothing, food, medications, as well as pets. Place valuables up high and take video or pictures of your home for insurance purposes. Charge your cell phone.
Since the evacuation is voluntary, residents who have left their homes may return at anytime. Police posted in the area may verify residency before allowing access.
If you are unsure if your home is in a potential flood zone, please call the One Stop Division at 918-259-8333, Option 0, during regular business hours. You may also check online at https://msc.fema.gov/portal/home [msc.fema.gov].
Stay out of floodwaters, as there are many contaminants in the water that are hazardous to your health. Also be cautious of additional wildlife, such as snakes, that will be seeking higher ground.
4:50 p.m.
According to the Oklahoma State Department of Health, 108 injuries have been reported by area hospitals due to storms, flooding and tornadoes.
Oklahoma Office of the Chief Medical Examiner reports six fatalities attributed to flooding and severe weather since last week.
- Female, 53 years old, Payne County
- Female, 5 years old, Mayes County
- Female, 59 years old, Mayes County
- Male, 77 years old, Kay County
- Female, 47 years old, Canadian County
- Male, 54 years old, Canadian County
4:03 p.m.
Pawnee – GRDA is working to resolve a power outage that has impacted some residents in the community of Pawnee. This outage resulted from an electric transmission structure that collapsed as a result of the recent, historic levels of rain in Oklahoma over the past two weeks.
The structure, which is located near flood-swollen Black Bear Creek in Pawnee, toppled on Monday (May 27) when the ground, which has been softened by the heavy rains and flooding, eroded away.
GRDA was able to promptly reroute its wholesale power supply to a portion of Pawnee. However, some areas in and around Pawnee were still without power on Tuesday morning, due to the damage. Communities affected include Ralston, Pawhuska, Glencoe, parts of Morrison, and many rural customers of Indian Electric Co-op and KAMO.
"At 4 a.m., we turned on as many legs as the system could handle, and then later backed off some legs to avoid overloading the main transformer," the City of Pawnee said in a statement. Some areas remained without power by 4 p.m. on Tuesday.
GRDA has brought a truck-mounted mobile transformer to restore power while their crews replace the damaged transmission line, the city says. The mobile transformer should be up and running between 6-7 p.m Tuesday. This temporary step should restore power to the whole town, depending on how well the rest of the system handles the temporary changes.
GRDA will be making a plan to make permanent repairs as soon as weather and ground conditions permit. GRDA's permanent repair work involves building a new tower on secure ground in the Black Bear Creek area and installing new line to replace the damaged section. This work just started and should take 8 to 10 hours to complete. At that point, the system should be fully operational again.
Keep in mind that these time frames are estimates. Unforeseen obstacles could prolong outages, as could storms that may develop in the area. Meanwhile, the Pawnee Electric Department and GRDA have been working nonstop since Monday evening to restore power as quickly and safely as possible.
3:41 p.m.
Coweta update
We have a temporary pump in place to re-fill the reservoir for our fresh water treatment facility and it is working as expected. YOU MAY NOTICE AN INCREASED CHLORINE SCENT from the water while we are using the temporary pump. This is normal, the water is and will be safe to drink and use. The pump DOES NOT have the same capacity as our normal system pumps did, so we do need everyone to continue water conservation efforts.
The temporary earthen dike around the City of Coweta wastewater treatment plant is complete.
Thank you to Congressman Kevin Hern for taking the time to tour Coweta today to witness the flooding and storm impacts first hand.
Water continues to spread from the Arkansas and Verdigris rivers. In some cases, the overall water depth level is not rising, but the surface area (spreading out) has gotten worse. PLEASE CONTINUE TO USE CAUTION when traveling and DO NOT attempt to cross flooded roadways or areas.
Barricades/"Road Closed" signs are NOT OPTIONAL for driver obedience. Those signs are there for a reason and state law provides for a ticket of up to $1,000 without children in the vehicle and of up to $2,500 if you have people under 18 in the vehicle and go around/remove a barricade. Don't do it. Wagoner County deputies and Coweta PD WILL write you that ticket. People ignoring barricades have resulted in several emergency water rescues over the past few days, endangering those who drove into water and those who had to rescue them. If we don’t have time to write you a ticket on the spot, we’ll photograph your license plate and mail you one.
DO NOT PLAY IN or allow others to play in the floodwaters. Not only are the currents dangerous, but the debris and the possible contaminants are equally dangerous. Banks and areas near the water are eroding and unstable. DON'T GO LOOK AT THE WATER.
If you've had damage, please report it! Help may be available, but only for those who report via this link: http://damage.ok.gov
With the increased threat of more rain and severe weather tonight, people living within 2 blocks of Coweta Creek (either side) between 111th Street South and the Arkansas River are encouraged to consider voluntarily evacuating. Shelter is available at the I-High at 14699 S. 305th E. Avenue. Pets can be accommodated at the City Animal Control facility -- call the CPD non-emergency number to make arrangements in advance. To check if you're in a flood zone, use this link: https://msc.fema.gov/portal/search
Our Emergency Operations Center will remain active to keep an eye on weather and flood conditions.
Check roads and bridges here: https://ok.maps.arcgis.com/apps/Viewer/index.html… [ok.maps.arcgis.com]
2:41 p.m.
Tulsa, OK (May 28, 2019): The Tulsa Metropolitan Salvation Army continues to assist those impacted by the early Sunday morning storms. The Tulsa Metropolitan Salvation Army has been providing food service in the Sapulpa area to those in need. The Army’s canteen is roving through various housing additions in Sapulpa which have been impacted, providing snacks and hydration to residents and emergency personnel.
Tulsa, OK (May 28, 2019): The Tulsa Metropolitan Salvation Army continues to assist those impacted by the early Sunday morning storms. The Tulsa Metropolitan Salvation Army has been providing food service in the Sapulpa area to those in need. The Army’s canteen is roving through various housing additions in Sapulpa which have been impacted, providing snacks and hydration to residents and emergency personnel.
As many residents are still without power in the Sapulpa area, The Salvation Army’s Service Center (Boys & Girls Club) located at 1721 South Hickory Street in Sapulpa will be providing a meal for lunch and dinner. Service hours are 12 Noon to 1:00pm for lunch and 5:00pm to 6:00pm for dinner.
As many residents are still without power in the Sapulpa area, The Salvation Army’s Service Center (Boys & Girls Club) located at 1721 South Hickory Street in Sapulpa will be providing a meal for lunch and dinner. Service hours are 12 Noon to 1:00pm for lunch and 5:00pm to 6:00pm for dinner.
The Salvation Army staff and volunteers continue to provide food support to those impacted by storms and floods by providing meal support to evacuees who are sheltering at the Crosstown Church of Christ, 2400 E. Admiral Place.
The Salvation Army is making preparations to serve evacuees once flood waters recede and it becomes safe for residents to return to their homes and neighborhoods to assess the damage while beginning the difficult task of recovery.
The best way to support our hurting neighbors at this time is with a financial donation. Monetary contributions allow organizations such as The Salvation Army the greatest flexibility to respond to the needs of disaster victims as well as provide support for our local economy. 100% of funds received goes to disaster relief.
The best way to support our hurting neighbors at this time is with a financial donation. Monetary contributions allow organizations such as The Salvation Army the greatest flexibility to respond to the needs of disaster victims as well as provide support for our local economy. 100% of funds received goes to disaster relief.
• Donate Online: www.helpsalvationarmy.org [helpsalvationarmy.org]
• Donate by Mail: The Salvation Army PO BOX 1959, Atlanta, GA 30301. Please designate 'May 2019 OK/AR Storms' on all checks.
• Donate by Phone: 1-800-SAL-ARMY (1-800-725-2769)
• Donate by Text: Text STORM to 51555 to receive a donation link for easy mobile giving
Volunteers are encouraged to go to www.disaster.salvationarmyusa.org [disaster.salvationarmyusa.org] to register and find the latest information available for training. For the latest emergency disaster services news from The Salvation Army, follow the social feed on Twitter at @salarmyeds or visit disaster.salvationarmyusa.org.
1:56 p.m.
DISASTER RELIEF FUND FOR EASTERN OKLAHOMA
ESTABLISHED TO ASSIST WITH RECOVERY
(TULSA, Okla.) – Tulsa Community Foundation (TCF) and Tulsa Area United Way (TAUW) have established the Disaster Relief Fund for Eastern Oklahoma to provide assistance to nonprofit organizations which are providing services and support to residents of eastern Oklahoma affected by recent weather related flooding and tornadic storms. Donations made to the fund will assist with mid- and long-term recovery needs. American Red Cross, faith-based institutions, etc., are investing (each day) in the affected areas now to meet immediate recovery needs. This fund will not make gifts to agencies meeting immediate needs but will support organizations which step-in to assist with the long-term needs after the immediate need groups have completed their work. Similar funds have been created in the past to address other community needs, typically delaying grantmaking for two to three months, after which time more of the social, physical and emotional needs become evident.
“Help your neighbors if you are not affected. Step Up. This is Tulsa, America’s Most Generous City. We help people here, because it’s what’s right and what’s expected,” according to Tulsa Community Foundation CEO, Phil Lakin.
While widespread storm damage and flooding has been reported in Tulsa and surrounding communities such as Bixby, Sand Springs, Sperry, Turley, and Skiatook, the damage extends beyond Tulsa to areas in Eastern Oklahoma including Glenpool, Muskogee, and Webbers Falls. The recovery needs in some communities are anticipated to be significant. While getting homes and businesses restored is a priority, other long-term recovery needs will include repairs to infrastructure like Tulsa Riverparks where trails, lights, and landscaping are badly damaged.
Donations can be made securely at www.TulsaCF.org [tulsacf.org]/2019storms. Donations by check should be made payable to Tulsa Community Foundation and include “Disaster Relief Fund for Eastern Oklahoma” in the memo of the check. Mail checks to Tulsa Community Foundation, 7030 S. Yale Ave., Suite 600, Tulsa, Okla., 74136. All donations are tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.
Once funds are collected, Tulsa Community Foundation will work with the Tulsa Area United Way to receive grant applications from agencies that have provided direct services to victims. Both organizations will assure grants are made to legitimate service organizations. As needs are assessed, we will collaborate with a network of local funders and multi-agency organizations to identify the most pressing needs, reply to matches made by funders, or issue a challenge for a particular need that is unfunded or underfunded.
Awarded grants will assist agencies in covering unexpected operating costs, as well as expenses related to direct services for those affected by the storm, such as shelter, food, home repair, health, mental health and other disaster relief and emergency assistance services. Special emphasis will be placed on services for low-income, elderly, disabled and other special needs populations.
The Tulsa Area United Way is in its 95th year of service to the Tulsa area. Last year, the United Way's 59 agencies served hundreds of thousands of people in six counties in the areas of education, health and safety and financial stability.
Among the largest community foundations in America, Tulsa Community Foundation is a tax-exempt, public charity organized in 1998 to be the recognized, community-owned organization that initiates, teaches and encourages personal and corporate charitable giving today to ensure the philanthropic needs of Oklahoma can be met for all generations.
1:22 p.m.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, Tuesday, May 28, 2019— American Red Cross disaster responders continue to provide relief and comfort to Oklahomans as they recover from the severe flooding and storms across the state. Eight shelters remain open and several others are currently on standby. More than 527 overnight stays have been provided and many more are visiting every day for hot meals and information about what help is available.
Trained Red Cross health and mental health workers are providing services to people at the shelters, including emotional support and replacing prescription medications and eyeglasses. Response vehicles are currently driving through storm-damaged neighborhoods, delivering food, water, and clean-up supplies such as bleach, mops, gloves, rakes and shovels.
“It’s heart-wrenching to see the destruction this storm has caused and that so many people have lost everything,” said Red Cross of Oklahoma Chapter Executive Lynn Horton. “Red Cross workers are here now, providing shelter, food and comfort, and we’ll be here in the days and weeks to come to help people begin to recover.”
Since Wednesday, May 22, 233 Red Cross workers have:
• Served 7,153 meals and snacks
• Distributed nearly 100 relief supplies including clean-up kits and comfort kits with hygiene items
• Provided 527 overnight stays in Red Cross shelters
• Made over 264 mental health or health-related contacts
• Hundreds of homes have been assessed for damage and Red Cross volunteers continue to seek out neighborhoods and other impacted areas for additional support.
HOW YOU CAN HELP
Help people affected by disasters severe storms, tornadoes and countless other crises by making a donation to American Red Cross Disaster Relief. Your gift enables the Red Cross to prepare for, respond to and help people recover from disasters big and small across the United States. Please consider making a donation today. Visit redcross.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767).
12:47 p.m.
Broken Arrow Situation Update 5/28 at 12:30 p.m.
Water level:
The US Army Corps of Engineers has maintained the release rate from Keystone Dam at 275,000. Water levels in south Broken Arrow have remained steady. Water appears to be spreading out more than rising.
A map projecting flood levels up to a 275,000 cfs release from Keystone is available from the Corps at https://ags01.sec.usace.army.mil/portal/apps/MapSeries/index.html?appid=0c320deffc3e42128c192d400b04bee0. Please note this is only a projection. Continued rains upstream along the Arkansas River basin could affect the flood zone.
It is projected that at 305,000 cfs, approximately 85 homes in Broken Arrow could potentially be impacted by flooding.
Forecast:
The National Weather Service is calling for possibly severe storms this evening, as well as the chance for rain on Wednesday, Saturday evening and Sunday.
Flash flooding potential along creeks:
It’s important to remember with the Arkansas and Verdigris Rivers already swollen by discharges from from the Keystone and Oologah dams, respectively, residents living along area creeks should be alert to potential flash flooding during high intensity rainfalls.
Sand:
Sand and bags are available at the Liberty Trail parking lot on the east side of Elm Place near the Creek Turnpike. Entry to the trailhead is off Miami Street. Residents may fill their own sand bags using their own shovels.
Power outages:
PSO reported approximately 221 customers in the Broken Arrow Fence line without power as of 4 p.m., Monday. Crews are working in the area to restore power. PSO estimates all power will be restored by Thursday.
Gas disconnects:
ONG has disconnected natural gas service to approximately 93 homes in Indian Springs due to the water level.
Cooling station:
Central Park Community Center will be open regular business hours (7 a.m.-9 p.m. M-F and 9a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday) as a cooling station for residents without power.
Debris:
Details regarding debris pickup will be released by Friday.
Residents can take green waste (tree limbs and branches) to the Tulsa Mulch site, 2100 N. 145th E. Ave. in east Tulsa, free of charge. It is open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., seven days per week, except holidays. Present a driver’s license or a recent utility bill as proof of Broken Arrow residence.
If your debris is not significant, residents can also cut green waste into 2’ x 4’ bundles and place it at the curb with your regular trash service.
Several area churches have volunteered to assist Broken Arrow residents needing help with yard cleanup. Contact Jennifer at City Hall at 918-259-8419 during regular business hours (8a-5p), and leave your information and it will be shared with the church leaders to coordinate. Volunteers will not perform tree service.
Current road closures:
Current road closures:
• Washington (91st) between Evans Road (225th) and Highland Drive has been closed by Wagoner County.
• Washington (91st) between Aspen (145th) and Elm (161st) remains closed due to downed power lines.
• Washington (91st) between Aspen (145th) and Elm (161st) remains closed due to downed power lines.
• Hillside Drive remains closed between Charlestons and Hobby Lobby. Do not attempt to drive around barricades. Pedestrians and joggers must also keep out of the area.
Wild animals:
Wild animals:
Be advised, wild animals such as snakes and coyotes, often seek higher ground during floods. Be aware of your surroundings and keep a close watch on pets. If a wild animal is close populated areas, contact Broken Arrow Animal Control at 918-259-8311 or Police non-emergency at 918-451-8400 after hours.
Be advised, wild animals such as snakes and coyotes, often seek higher ground during floods. Be aware of your surroundings and keep a close watch on pets. If a wild animal is close populated areas, contact Broken Arrow Animal Control at 918-259-8311 or Police non-emergency at 918-451-8400 after hours.
Dial 211:
Dial 211:
For Oklahoma residents seeking non-emergency disaster or health and human service information, please contact your local 2-1-1. Services are available 24 hours a day by dialing 2-1-1 from your home or cellular telephone. Please only call 911 for emergencies.
For Oklahoma residents seeking non-emergency disaster or health and human service information, please contact your local 2-1-1. Services are available 24 hours a day by dialing 2-1-1 from your home or cellular telephone. Please only call 911 for emergencies.
Residents who experience damage to their home, business or farm should also complete a state reporting form at http://damage.ok.gov [damage.ok.gov].
Residents who experience damage to their home, business or farm should also complete a state reporting form at http://damage.ok.gov [damage.ok.gov].
Mass Care:
Mass Care:
From now until June 14, several relief agencies are staffing a free hotline for muck-out, debris removal and home cleanup from the recent statewide storms and flooding. This hotline will connect survivors with reputable and vetted relief agencies that will assist in debris cleanup and mucking out, as they are able. All services are free, but service is not guaranteed due to the expected overwhelming need. The public may call 800-451-1954 to request help with storm and flooding related cleanup. Those requests will be shared with relief organizations at crisiscleanup.org.
From now until June 14, several relief agencies are staffing a free hotline for muck-out, debris removal and home cleanup from the recent statewide storms and flooding. This hotline will connect survivors with reputable and vetted relief agencies that will assist in debris cleanup and mucking out, as they are able. All services are free, but service is not guaranteed due to the expected overwhelming need. The public may call 800-451-1954 to request help with storm and flooding related cleanup. Those requests will be shared with relief organizations at crisiscleanup.org.
American Red Cross reports the following shelters are open due to high water:
American Red Cross reports the following shelters are open due to high water:
• Coweta High School, 14607 S. 305th E Ave, Coweta
• Coweta High School, 14607 S. 305th E Ave, Coweta
• Faith Church, 1901 W 171st, Glenpool
• Faith Church, 1901 W 171st, Glenpool
• Crosstown Church of Christ, 3400 E. Admiral, Tulsa
• Crosstown Church of Christ, 3400 E. Admiral, Tulsa
• Crosstown Church of Christ, 3400 E. Admiral, Tulsa
The Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs reports that veterans who have been impacted by the recent weather may be eligible for a Financial Grant. Visit their website at okvets.ok.gov [okvets.ok.gov] and click on the "get help" tab to find a service officer or location near you to assist. You can also call 918-781-7766 or 405-523-4000 to locate a service office or location near you.
The Oklahoma Department of Veterans Affairs reports that veterans who have been impacted by the recent weather may be eligible for a Financial Grant. Visit their website at okvets.ok.gov [okvets.ok.gov] and click on the "get help" tab to find a service officer or location near you to assist. You can also call 918-781-7766 or 405-523-4000 to locate a service office or location near you.
The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry reports that people with horses and cattle in need of assistance can call Dr. Rod Hall at (580) 257-0254 and Dr. Clayton Cook at (575) 405-9556. Anyone with facilities that can temporarily keep 10 or more horses from the evacuated areas are also asked to call Dr. Hall.
The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry reports that people with horses and cattle in need of assistance can call Dr. Rod Hall at (580) 257-0254 and Dr. Clayton Cook at (575) 405-9556. Anyone with facilities that can temporarily keep 10 or more horses from the evacuated areas are also asked to call Dr. Hall.
Highway closures:
Highway closures:
For official information about highway closures due to flooding, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation posts updates in the Traffic Advisory section of www.odot.org [odot.org]. An interactive map showing highway conditions and closures can be found at www.okroads.org
For official information about highway closures due to flooding, the Oklahoma Department of Transportation posts updates in the Traffic Advisory section of www.odot.org [odot.org]. An interactive map showing highway conditions and closures can be found at www.okroads.org
EOC Active:
EOC Active:
The Broken Arrow Emergency Operations Center (EOC) remains activated, and officials continue to monitor weather conditions and water levels in Broken Arrow.
The Broken Arrow Emergency Operations Center (EOC) remains activated, and officials continue to monitor weather conditions and water levels in Broken Arrow.
Emergency Declaration:
An Emergency Declaration has been issued for the area south of Jasper (131st) Street between Garnett Road to 23rd Street (County Line Road).
An Emergency Declaration has been issued for the area south of Jasper (131st) Street between Garnett Road to 23rd Street (County Line Road).
Non-residents must stay out of the area as it is an emergency area.
Non-residents must stay out of the area as it is an emergency area.
A voluntary evacuation is advised for people living south of Jasper Street. Property within the 100 year floodplain is at the greatest risk. Residents in affected areas are advised to gather a multi-day supply of clothing, food, medications, as well as pets. Place valuables up high and take video or pictures of your home for insurance purposes. Charge your cell phone.
A voluntary evacuation is advised for people living south of Jasper Street. Property within the 100 year floodplain is at the greatest risk. Residents in affected areas are advised to gather a multi-day supply of clothing, food, medications, as well as pets. Place valuables up high and take video or pictures of your home for insurance purposes. Charge your cell phone.
Since the evacuation is voluntary, residents who have left their homes may return at anytime. Police posted in the area may verify residency before allowing access.
Since the evacuation is voluntary, residents who have left their homes may return at anytime. Police posted in the area may verify residency before allowing access.
If you are unsure if your home is in a potential flood zone, please call the One Stop Division at 918-259-8333, Option 0, during regular business hours. You may also check online at https://msc.fema.gov/portal/home [msc.fema.gov].
If you are unsure if your home is in a potential flood zone, please call the One Stop Division at 918-259-8333, Option 0, during regular business hours. You may also check online at https://msc.fema.gov/portal/home [msc.fema.gov].
Stay out of floodwaters, as there are many contaminants in the water that are hazardous to your health. Also be cautious of additional wildlife, such as snakes, that will be seeking higher ground.
Stay out of floodwaters, as there are many contaminants in the water that are hazardous to your health. Also be cautious of additional wildlife, such as snakes, that will be seeking higher ground.
Stay out of floodwaters, as there are many contaminants in the water that are hazardous to your health. Also be cautious of additional wildlife, such as snakes, that will be seeking higher ground.
12:34 p.m.
12:34 p.m.
Emergency management officials to provide update on flooding event ahead of potential storms
Emergency management officials to provide update on flooding event ahead of potential storms
11:42 a.m.
The Ft. Gibson police issued the following news statement about where residents can find food and receive tetanus shots:
11:42 a.m.
We have seen people launching boats in different locations around town. We understand that some people are going to and from their residences that were affected by the water, but several are just "sight seeing". This morning several boaters had an accident while on the water and went overboard. Boat crews with the Cherokee Nation Marshals were then forced to launch rescue boats and rescue these individuals. Being in the water for no good apparent reason not only places your safety in jeopardy, but the safety of the rescue crews as well. Please stay out of the water if at all possible.
We have seen people launching boats in different locations around town. We understand that some people are going to and from their residences that were affected by the water, but several are just "sight seeing". This morning several boaters had an accident while on the water and went overboard. Boat crews with the Cherokee Nation Marshals were then forced to launch rescue boats and rescue these individuals. Being in the water for no good apparent reason not only places your safety in jeopardy, but the safety of the rescue crews as well. Please stay out of the water if at all possible.
We also again would like to advise everyone to NOT drive or walk around any marked "Road Closed" signs or barricades of any kind at Highway 62 and Lee Street, the area around the Historical Site / Water Plant or Highway 10 and Donkey Lane area. If it even appears to be off limits STAY AWAY. Several of these blocked off areas are where we are launching emergency boat crews. We do not want parked cars or foot traffic blocking these areas.
We also again would like to advise everyone to NOT drive or walk around any marked "Road Closed" signs or barricades of any kind at Highway 62 and Lee Street, the area around the Historical Site / Water Plant or Highway 10 and Donkey Lane area. If it even appears to be off limits STAY AWAY. Several of these blocked off areas are where we are launching emergency boat crews. We do not want parked cars or foot traffic blocking these areas.
The Emergency Resource Center that has been set up in the Fort Gibson High School "Old Gym" is now accepting lunch meat, eggs, and milk. Also at the Gym they are administering tetanus shots until they run out.
The Emergency Resource Center that has been set up in the Fort Gibson High School "Old Gym" is now accepting lunch meat, eggs, and milk. Also at the Gym they are administering tetanus shots until they run out.
We are truly blessed with the overwhelming support and assistance that the community has displayed going through this tragedy. We have all pulled together and really shown what we are made of here in our little town. We would like to give a shout out to the American Legion Post #20 for opening their doors and providing three meals a day for any that need it. We would like to thank Fort Gibson Public Schools for the use of the Gym and Agriculture Area for our temporary Animal Shelter, also the Fort Gibson Board of Trustees for helping us through and keeping us updated. And to all the volunteers that have come forward to help with sand bags and all of the other tasks that have been handed out.
We are truly blessed with the overwhelming support and assistance that the community has displayed going through this tragedy. We have all pulled together and really shown what we are made of here in our little town. We would like to give a shout out to the American Legion Post #20 for opening their doors and providing three meals a day for any that need it. We would like to thank Fort Gibson Public Schools for the use of the Gym and Agriculture Area for our temporary Animal Shelter, also the Fort Gibson Board of Trustees for helping us through and keeping us updated. And to all the volunteers that have come forward to help with sand bags and all of the other tasks that have been handed out.
We would like to give a special thank you to the Cherokee Nation Marshals Service and the Cherokee Nation Emergency Management. They have been here since day one with their officers and boat crews helping us patrol the town, conducting water rescues, and assisting OG&E workers with restoring our power and utilities.
We would like to give a special thank you to the Cherokee Nation Marshals Service and the Cherokee Nation Emergency Management. They have been here since day one with their officers and boat crews helping us patrol the town, conducting water rescues, and assisting OG&E workers with restoring our power and utilities.
Our thoughts and continued prayers go out to all those affected by the flood waters and will we will continue to do whatever we can to help and aid in anyway that we can.
Our thoughts and continued prayers go out to all those affected by the flood waters and will we will continue to do whatever we can to help and aid in anyway that we can.
Our thoughts and continued prayers go out to all those affected by the flood waters and will we will continue to do whatever we can to help and aid in anyway that we can.
10:48 a.m.
The City of Sand Springs issued the following update on flooding in Sand Springs:
Flood update Sand Springs: There has been much attention on levee system. Here below is (IF NEEDED) the SSPD & SSFD levee evacuation plan including business notification, traffic control and immediate area affected in City limits.
The City of Sand Springs issued the following update on flooding in Sand Springs:
We urge all residents and businesses to remain on alert and plan ahead now for any future actions YOU may need to take. Crews are actively working all over the city now, and IF a severe levee breach were to occur- logically-local resources will be pressed beyond normal limits. Flooding inside the levee would occur. Be safe out there.
We urge all residents and businesses to remain on alert and plan ahead now for any future actions YOU may need to take. Crews are actively working all over the city now, and IF a severe levee breach were to occur- logically-local resources will be pressed beyond normal limits. Flooding inside the levee would occur. Be safe out there.
10:24 a.m.
The following is a news release from Montogmery County officials about the flooding situation in Coffeyville, Kansas:
We have received information that the water peaked at 1:30 a.m. this morning, and is beginning to recede slightly. We are continuing to monitor water levels with Emergency Management, and check on citizens in flooded areas.
Some roads are still impassible at this time. To access information on road closures go to kandrive.org. The Kansas Department of Transportation is monitoring road closures.
Some roads are still impassible at this time. To access information on road closures go to kandrive.org. The Kansas Department of Transportation is monitoring road closures.
Please watch for displaced domestic animals and wildlife when driving around previously flooded areas.
Please watch for displaced domestic animals and wildlife when driving around previously flooded areas.
If you are flooded in and in need of food or medication, please contact the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office for assistance at 620-330-1000.
If you are flooded in and in need of food or medication, please contact the Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office for assistance at 620-330-1000.
If you have family and friends in flood affected areas, please continue to check on them frequently.
If you have family and friends in flood affected areas, please continue to check on them frequently.
The following shelters are still open for residents and pets in Coffeyville and Independence:
Coffeyville – First Southern Baptist Church and Boys and Girls Club
Independence – Memorial Hall
Independence – Memorial Hall
Independence – Memorial Hall
10:14 a.m.
Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum posted the following update about the flooding situation in Tulsa County:
Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum posted the following update about the flooding situation in Tulsa County:
As of 8:00 AM, for the first time in a long time, more water is flowing out of Keystone Dam than is flowing into the lake. This means the inflow has peaked, and the water level behind the dam can start to go down. The Army Corps of Engineers told us this morning they will keep the release rate from Keystone Dam at the existing rate through the day today.
As of 8:00 AM, for the first time in a long time, more water is flowing out of Keystone Dam than is flowing into the lake. This means the inflow has peaked, and the water level behind the dam can start to go down. The Army Corps of Engineers told us this morning they will keep the release rate from Keystone Dam at the existing rate through the day today.
The Army Corps will reevaluate the release rate after tonight’s expected storms move through the area and they have greater clarity on the amount of actual rainfall. Those storms are expected to hit Tulsa tonight between 5:00 and 7:00 PM.
The Army Corps will reevaluate the release rate after tonight’s expected storms move through the area and they have greater clarity on the amount of actual rainfall. Those storms are expected to hit Tulsa tonight between 5:00 and 7:00 PM.
Given the unpredictable nature of the rain, we continue to prepare for the worst case scenario - the flood of record. We encourage everyone in the Arkansas River corridor to do the same. You can access the map that shows that projected impact here: https://okmay19flood.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=28dff3e644bd478386444e3bbc0882ea
Given the unpredictable nature of the rain, we continue to prepare for the worst case scenario - the flood of record. We encourage everyone in the Arkansas River corridor to do the same. You can access the map that shows that projected impact here: https://okmay19flood.maps.arcgis.com/apps/webappviewer/index.html?id=28dff3e644bd478386444e3bbc0882ea
The levee system is continuing to operate effectively. This morning, a sinkhole was identified near Pump Station #1 in Sand Springs around Main Street. Engineers believe this is related to a capped stormwater line under the levee, and they have assured me it is not a threat to the stability of the levee.
That said, I continue to encourage people who live behind the levees to proactively relocate. The levees have never been tested like this, and if anything were to go wrong the amount of time to evacuate could be minutes rather than hours. Staying there is an unnecessary risk that you don’t have to take. We have shelters, buses to transport you, and an emergency animal shelter for your pets. These options are all there for you to use, so please take advantage of them. Maps of the levees can be found here: https://www.cityoftulsa.org/media/10264/levee_street_maps1-2.pdf
The levee system is continuing to operate effectively. This morning, a sinkhole was identified near Pump Station #1 in Sand Springs around Main Street. Engineers believe this is related to a capped stormwater line under the levee, and they have assured me it is not a threat to the stability of the levee.
I also ask that folks please stay clear of the roads around the levees. We had a lot of sightseeing going on yesterday, with people driving around barricades. This makes it more difficult for emergency response personnel to go about their work securing the area.
I also ask that folks please stay clear of the roads around the levees. We had a lot of sightseeing going on yesterday, with people driving around barricades. This makes it more difficult for emergency response personnel to go about their work securing the area.
On that note, I also want to remind everyone that River Parks is closed. This morning Gathering Place also closed (the photo in this post is the Gathering Place basketball court which is now underwater). This recreational area of our city has closed because it is not safe for people to be there. The ground between Riverside Drive and the river is not stable. Please be mindful of your own safety and stay clear.
On that note, I also want to remind everyone that River Parks is closed. This morning Gathering Place also closed (the photo in this post is the Gathering Place basketball court which is now underwater). This recreational area of our city has closed because it is not safe for people to be there. The ground between Riverside Drive and the river is not stable. Please be mindful of your own safety and stay clear.
We’ve tried to do this with requests and suggestions, but people continue to put themselves and our first responders in danger by driving around barricades and going under police tape that exists to warn you about dangerous areas. So Tulsa Police have started issuing citations for people who cross these lines, and they have my full support in doing so.
We’ve tried to do this with requests and suggestions, but people continue to put themselves and our first responders in danger by driving around barricades and going under police tape that exists to warn you about dangerous areas. So Tulsa Police have started issuing citations for people who cross these lines, and they have my full support in doing so.
We have placed more sand bags at the Mabee Center at ORU for anyone who needs them.
We have placed more sand bags at the Mabee Center at ORU for anyone who needs them.
If you want more information on shelter options, or wish to volunteer, please call 2-1-1. The line has been slammed, so please be patient.
If you want more information on shelter options, or wish to volunteer, please call 2-1-1. The line has been slammed, so please be patient.
Lastly, because of the flood’s impact on our recycling trucks’ fueling site, there will not be household recycling pickup this week. Trash pickup is on the normal holiday week schedule.
Lastly, because of the flood’s impact on our recycling trucks’ fueling site, there will not be household recycling pickup this week. Trash pickup is on the normal holiday week schedule.
10:08 a.m.
Due to flooding, the Tulsa Police Department will be closing Riverside Drive between 21st St. and 31st St. immediately.
10:08 a.m.
Riverside also remains closed in both directions north of Denver Ave.
10:08 a.m.
There are no plans to close Riverside between 31st and 51st Streets.
There are no plans to close Riverside between 31st and 51st Streets.
Please stay away from these areas for your safety and the safety of first responders.
Please stay away from these areas for your safety and the safety of first responders.
Click here for a complete list of closures on an interactive map.
Click here for a complete list of closures on an interactive map.
10:06 a.m.
Troop B road closures:
Tulsa County:
SH51 from 145th W Ave to Avery Dr.
Tulsa County:
Rogers County:
SH88 approximately five miles north of Claremore
Rogers County:
Creek County:
None
Creek County:
Okmulgee County:
None
Okmulgee County:
Creek Turnpike:
None
Creek Turnpike:
10:01 a.m.
Troop L road closures:
Craig County:
None
None
Delaware County:
SH127 west of US59
SH127 west of US59
Mayes County:
None
None
Nowata:
SH10 eastbound and westbound from US169 to the Craig/Nowata County line
SH28 between US169 and US60
SH28 between US169 and US60
Ottawa County:
SH69A northbound and southbound is closed from US69 to SH10
SH125 at SH10
US69 northbound and southbound from 30RD to the Oklahoma/Kansas State line
US69 eastbound and westbound from the Neosho River to NS545RD
US69 eastbound and westbound from the Neosho River to NS545RD
Washington County:
SH123 between Bartlesville and Dewey
SH11 northbound and southbound at East 186th Street North
SH11 northbound and southbound at East 186th Street North
None
Will Rogers Turnpike:
Cherokee Turnpike:
None
Cherokee Turnpike:
None
9:54 a.m.
OG&E issued the following update for customers that live in Sapulpa and Kellyville:
Restoration continues, and power will be restored to customers throughout the day. We expect to have power on for all customers in the Sapulpa and Kellyville area by tonight, pending weather. Should severe weather move in, it will impact the restoration timeline. Customers can follow OG&E's Facebook and Twitter pages for updates.
OG&E issued the following update for customers that live in Sapulpa and Kellyville:
9:39 a.m.
OHP Troop K sent out the following update about road closures:
Payne County
SH 18 Cimarron River Bridge between SH 51 and SH 33
Payne County
Noble County
SH 15 between US 77 and US 177
Noble County
Kay County
US77 from Tonkawa south to the Noble County line
SH156 from US60 south to the Noble County line
US77 from Tonkawa south to the Noble County line
Osage County
BOTH LANES OF SH-20 ARE NOW OPEN 12.5 MILES EAST OF SH-99.
Osage County
Pawnee County
No Closings
Pawnee County
No Closings
9:09 a.m.
The Gathering Place announced on their Facebook page that "in alignment with City of Tulsa’s partial closure of Riverside Drive, Gathering Place will be closed today, May 28, 2019. All programming through Sunday, June 2 has been postponed. Please check our website for updates."
9:09 a.m.
The Gathering Place announced on their Facebook page that "in alignment with City of Tulsa’s partial closure of Riverside Drive, Gathering Place will be closed today, May 28, 2019. All programming through Sunday, June 2 has been postponed. Please check our website for updates."
6:36 a.m.
The City of Bixby is continuing to monitor water levels and local impacts. Residents need to remain prepared and vigilant in the event there are any changes in local conditions. The following streets have been added to the closure list and will remain inaccessible until further notice:
6:36 a.m.
- Riverview at Stadium
The City of Bixby is continuing to monitor water levels and local impacts. Residents need to remain prepared and vigilant in the event there are any changes in local conditions. The following streets have been added to the closure list and will remain inaccessible until further notice:
- 174th at Mingo – Residents are advised to use South 129th or 191st to Memorial.
- Riverview at Stadium
The full list of street closures is as follows:
- 174th at Mingo – Residents are advised to use South 129th or 191st to Memorial.
Riverview is closed at Stadium
The full list of street closures is as follows:
174th is closed at Mingo – Residents are advised to use South 129th or 191st to Memorial.
Riverview is closed at Stadium
Mingo is closed at 139th.
174th is closed at Mingo – Residents are advised to use South 129th or 191st to Memorial.
Riverview from Jefferson to 148th is closed
Mingo is closed at 139th.
151st closed from Riverview to Mingo
Riverview from Jefferson to 148th is closed
Mingo closed from 151st to 161st
151st closed from Riverview to Mingo
161st closed from Mingo to Garnett
Mingo closed from 151st to 161st
Garnett closed from Hwy 64 to 161st
161st closed from Mingo to Garnett
The Bentley Park Playground, parking lot near this area and trails along the Arkansas River in Bentley.
Garnett closed from Hwy 64 to 161st
6:19 a.m.
ODOT has re-opened Hwy 18 North of Cushing to Hwy 51
6:19 a.m.
ODOT has re-opened Hwy 18 North of Cushing to Hwy 51
6:04 a.m.
Listed below are the highway closures due to high water:
6:04 a.m.
Tulsa County:
SH51 from 145th W Ave to Avery Dr.
Tulsa County:
Rogers County:
US169 approximately two miles north of Talala.
SH88 approximately five miles north of Claremore
US169 approximately two miles north of Talala.
Creek County:
None
Creek County:
Okmulgee County:
None
Okmulgee County:
Creek Turnpike:
None
Creek Turnpike:
None
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