Tragic Shooting at Juneteenth Festival, Warehouse Party Violence, and Civic Updates in Tulsa
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Tragic Shooting at Juneteenth Festival, Warehouse Party Violence, and Civic Updates in Tulsa
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We start today with breaking news and community safety concerns. Tulsa police continue their investigation following a tragic shooting during the Juneteenth celebration in the Greenwood district. One young man lost his life and seven others, including a teenager and an elderly woman, were wounded. The incident, which happened near the Oklahoma State University campus, sent festival-goers running for cover late Saturday night. Officers believe there were at least two shooters involved and are urgently asking anyone with video footage from that night, especially between 10 and 11:30 p.m., to come forward. You can submit tips or footage directly to Tulsa Crime Stoppers or the police evidence portal.
Unfortunately, another shooting over the weekend sent seven people to the hospital after violence broke out at a warehouse party near 122nd East Avenue and Admiral Place. Most of the victims were teenagers, and police stress how important it is for parents to know where their kids are, especially as these unsupervised gatherings have become more dangerous. So far, victims have been reluctant to provide details to investigators.
Turning to city government, major legal developments may soon change how crime is handled in Tulsa. The city and the Muscogee Nation are close to finalizing a settlement over criminal jurisdiction for tribal citizens. If approved, the agreement could shift how tribal and city authorities share jurisdiction within Tulsa, though the final details remain confidential for now. The city and the nation are expected to present the agreement to federal court by tomorrow, pending formal approval by Tulsa’s mayor and the Muscogee National Council.
For those interested in local civic matters, the Tulsa Board of Adjustment meets this afternoon at City Hall on East 2nd Street. The agenda includes requests for zoning variances and special exceptions, which could affect neighborhood development and property uses.
Today’s weather looks sunny and hot, with highs near 92 degrees. If you’re heading out to any outdoor events or just running errands, heat precautions are a must. Expect the warm trend to continue into the week.
On the business front, we’re tracking several new entrants to the job market as local companies announce openings for skilled trades and tech jobs. Housing inventory remains tight, with median home prices hovering near 225,000.
Looking ahead, the city is buzzing with summer events. The Tulsa Drillers play a home series starting tonight at ONEOK Field, which should draw a good crowd in this weather. Art lovers can look forward to the First Friday Art Crawl this week in the Tulsa Arts District. And for families, the Gathering Place continues its Summer Splash series with free activities by the river.
In the world of local schools, Memorial High’s debate team brought home top state honors, adding to Tulsa’s growing reputation for academic excellence.
As we wrap up, here’s a feel-good moment. Volunteers with the Food Bank of Eastern Oklahoma packed more than 8,000 meals for local families over the weekend, showing just how strong our sense of neighborly support is here in Tulsa.
This has been Tulsa Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.