Oklahoma City

MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Special Meeting

The MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board will review the monthly financial report and elect a vice chair. The board will also vote on recommendations to award multiple construction subcontracts and approve a guaranteed maximum price amendment for the MAPS 4 Multipurpose Stadium project near South Shields Boulevard and SE 3rd Street. These actions advance the stadium's structural, utility, and interior build-out phases.

• Award Basden Steel Corp $20,406,151 for structural steel
• Award Napco Precast $4,995,000 for precast stadia and walls
• Approve GMP amendment to $48,811,833.82 with Lingo Construction Services
• Approve final plans for stadium utilities, concrete, and tensile membrane bids
• Elect vice chairperson and receive May 2026 financial report

Municipal Employees Charitable Contributions Committee

The Municipal Employees Charitable Contributions Committee will review and vote on which organizations qualify for the 2026 HOTC campaign. The panel will evaluate agency applications to determine eligibility for employee charitable donations. The meeting includes brief committee comments before adjourning.

• Review of applications for 2026 HOTC campaign eligibility

Game and Fish Commission Meeting

Bond Advisory Committee Meeting

The Bond Advisory Committee will recommend allocating $1,874,328 in bond funds for a storm sewer relief main along SW 7th Street and South Robinson Avenue. Members will also approve the March 2026 meeting minutes and review an executive summary of general obligation bond spending.

• $1,874,328 bond allocation for storm sewer relief main on SW 7th St and S Robinson Ave
• Approval of March 2, 2026 meeting minutes
• Review of May 2026 G.O. Bond executive summary

City Council

The council will convene as two city authorities to approve audit contracts, financial report support, and workers' compensation settlements. It will also authorize sole-source purchases, natural gas renewals, and funding for multiple neighborhood development districts. Most items are routine administrative and financial approvals.

• $1,395,000 cost increase for Baker Tilly financial report support
• $35,000 contract for Asian District cultural and economic development
• $61,974 for irrigation pump repairs at Earlywine Golf Course
• $196,568.52 renewal for Skillsoft HR eLearning system
• Termination of Pete White Health & Wellness Center clinic sublease ($2,940 refund)

Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust

The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will review and approve routine operational contracts, bid specifications for waterline repairs, and project updates for local wastewater facilities. Most agenda items are grouped in a consent docket covering vendor renewals, lease agreements, and infrastructure work at Tinker Air Force Base. The meeting also features quarterly progress reports on the South Canadian Wastewater Plant and Atoka Pipeline.

• Sanitary sewer rehabilitation contract awarded to Urban Contractors, LLC for work between SW 48th and SW 56th Streets ($546,689).
• Contract renewal with Core & Main LP increased by $700,000 annually to a total of $1.5 million for mechanical fittings.
• Vendor renewals including Vactor Manufacturing equipment services ($250,000/yr), ESMA Janitorial Services graffiti abatement ($186,900), and Aurigo software support ($200,000/yr).
• Bid specifications advertised for citywide waterline repairs, paving restoration, and Tinker Air Force Base well projects.
• Lease agreement approved for commercial office space at 499 West Sheridan.

Citizens' Committee for Community Development

Urban Renewal Authority

Oklahoma City Redevelopment Corporation

Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority

Oklahoma City Housing Authority Attendance at State of the City

Canceled - MAPS 4 Citizens Advisory Board Meeting

Canceled - MAPS 4 CAB Innovation District Subcommittee Special Meeting

Historic Preservation Commission Meeting

The Historic Preservation Commission is reviewing multiple applications for Certificates of Appropriateness. These include residential renovations, new constructions like townhomes and garages, and a major park improvement project at N Broadway Avenue.

• Solar panel installation at 524 NW 18th Street
• Art piece installation at 501 NW 21st Street
• Townhome and single-family dwelling construction at 100 NW 22nd Street
• Garage demolition at 624 NW 25th Street
• Park improvements including a multi-use sports court at 2100 N Broadway Avenue

MAPS 4 CAB Connectivity Subcommittee Special Meeting

The Connectivity Subcommittee will review several MAPS 4 infrastructure projects including sidewalks, bike lanes, and bus stop improvements. Members will consider project reports and contract amendments for various city wards.

• Presentation on Route 66 Boot beautification (Project M4-TB021)
• Preliminary Report for Sidewalks and Related Amenities Phase 3A and 3B (11 locations)
• Amendment No. 1 for NW 16th St and NW 19th St Bike Lanes ($62,445.68 increase)
• Amendment No. 1 to Kimley-Horn and Associates engineering contract for Bus Stop Improvements ($32,062 increase)
• MAPS 4 Connectivity Budget and Obligation Report as of June 25, 2026

Oklahoma City Golf Commission

The Oklahoma City Golf Commission will meet at Lake Hefner Golf Course to review financial statements and allocate FY2026 equipment reserves. Commissioners will also evaluate requests for junior and school fee tournaments across municipal courses. The session includes standard committee updates and monthly course reports.

• Allocation of FY2026 equipment reserves
• Review of junior and school fee tournament requests at municipal courses
• Monthly financial statements and round data review
• Committee updates from finance, marketing, policies, and building panels

Medical Control Board

The board will review several medical priority dispatch codes and a wide range of clinical treatment protocols for various injuries and conditions. Members will also receive operational reports from EMSA, the Oklahoma City Fire Department, and the Tulsa Fire Department.

• Updates to Medical Priority Dispatch System Determinant Codes
• Treatment Protocol 3C: Dyspnea (Asthma)
• Treatment Protocol 8D: Acute Allergic Reactions
• Treatment Protocol 10L: Burns
• Review of April and May 2026 financial statements

MAPS 4 CAB Venues Subcommittee Special Meeting

The subcommittee is reviewing multiple high-value subcontracts for the MAPS 4 Multipurpose Stadium. Discussions include approving various construction management at-risk bids and updating the primary construction services contract.

• Change order for Fairgrounds Coliseum with Flintco, LLC ($47,582)
• Basden Steel Corp structural steel subcontract ($20,406,151)
• Napco Precast stadia and walls subcontract ($4,995,000)
• PCC Group LLC structural concrete subcontract ($4,050,000)
• Lingo Construction Services contract amendment ($48,811,833.82)

Pioneer Library System Board

The Pioneer Library System Board will review financial statements, approve numerous vendor contract renewals, and vote on a new executive director employment contract following an executive session. The board will also consider purchasing a $59,500 Moviebox kiosk and approve FY 2026-2027 board officers.

• Renewal of EBSCO online resource suite for $127,871
• Purchase of a Moviebox Kiosk for $59,500
• Approval of FY 2026-2027 executive director employment contract
• Renewal of advertising contracts with KFOR ($36,000) and Griffin Media ($48,000)
• FY 2026-2027 agreement with the City of McLoud for library services

MAPS 4 CAB Community Subcommittee Special Meeting

The subcommittee will review a major construction contract for the Robert Ravitz Crisis Center in Ward 7. Members will also receive an update on the MAPS 4 community budget and obligations.

• Construction contract award to L5 Construction LLC for $12,328,233
• Approval of Addenda Nos. 1 and 2 for Project M4-MM011 (Robert Ravitz Crisis Center)
• Authorization of $267,733 from contingency funds
• MAPS 4 Community Budget and Obligation Report as of June 25, 2026
• Tour of the MAPS 4 Family Justice Center at 1135 North Hudson Avenue

MAPS 4 CAB Neighborhoods Subcommittee Special Meeting

The subcommittee will consider final plans for a Phase 1 youth center on South May Avenue and receive design updates for Phase 2. Members will also review a $96,487 cost increase for the Louisa McCune Animal Welfare Center.

• Approval of Final Plans/Specifications for MAPS 4 Youth Centers – Phase 1 (3403 South May Avenue)
• Design update for MAPS 4 Youth Centers – Phase 2
• Change Order No. 6 for Crossland Construction Company at Louisa McCune Animal Welfare Center ($96,487 increase)
• MAPS 4 Neighborhoods Budget and Obligation Report as of June 25, 2026

Oklahoma City Planning Commission meeting

The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold public hearings on several final and preliminary plats, including developments near I-240 and the Oklahoma River. The body will also consider a proposed ordinance establishing definitions and development rules for accessory solar energy systems across all zoning districts. Additionally, commissioners will vote on a comprehensive plan map amendment and multiple rezoning applications for residential and commercial properties citywide. Several items have been deferred to future meetings in July and August.

• Recommendation on ordinance amending the Zoning and Planning Code for solar energy systems
• Comprehensive Plan map amendment removing Employment Land layer near West Britton Road
• Final plats for Sooner Gateway Section 1 and Wheeler District Phase 5
• Rezoning applications for 1933 NW 39th St, 801 N Cemetery Rd, and 5200 Classen Circle
• Special permit request for a truck driving school at 918 S Agnew Avenue

The Planning Commission approved a new ordinance defining solar energy systems and accessory regulations, approved several rezoning and PUD applications with technical conditions, and approved two final plats. Several other items were deferred to future meetings.

• Approved ordinance defining solar energy systems (7-0)
• Approved rezoning 1933 NW 39th St to SPUD-1843 (7-0)
• Approved rezoning 801 N Cemetery Rd to SPUD-1845 (7-0)
• Approved rezoning 3103 SE 104th St to PUD-2131 (7-0)
• Approved rezoning 13701 N Mustang Rd to PUD-2141 (6-0)
• Approved rezoning 549 SW 149th St to PUD-2144 (6-0)
• Approved final plats for Sooner Gateway and Wheeler District (7-0)
• Deferred 5 items to July 23, 2026

Oklahoma City Airport Trust

Trustees will review several large-scale infrastructure projects at Will Rogers International Airport. Key discussions include a $13.3 million terminal flooring replacement and various roof and hangar maintenance contracts.

• Terminal Building Flooring Replacement contract: $13,385,000
• Civil Aerospace Medical Institute Northwest Roof Replacement: $340,818
• Aircraft T-Hangars construction at Wiley Post Airport: $2,309,230
• Common Use Gates & Ticket Counters and Landside Furniture purchase: $634,674.97
• Ground Services Agreement with Citizen Potawatomi Nation: $735

The trust approved a $13,385,000 contract for terminal building flooring replacement and a $2,309,230 contract for aircraft T-hangars at Wiley Post Airport. They also authorized bidding for a new air traffic control tower and adopted a distracted driving policy. All actions were approved unanimously with 5-0 votes.

• Ratified $13,385,000 terminal flooring replacement contract (5-0)
• Awarded $2,309,230 T-hangar construction contract at Wiley Post (5-0)
• Approved amendment with American Airlines updating operational requirements (5-0)
• Authorized bidding for new air traffic control tower at Wiley Post (5-0)
• Adopted distracted driving policy effective July 1, 2026 (5-0)
• Approved sole source purchase of $634,674.97 for gates and furniture (5-0)
• Ratified $340,818 roof replacement contract at CAMI (5-0)
• Approved grounds service agreement with Citizen Potawatomi Nation for $735 (5-0)

Oklahoma City Zoological Trust

The Oklahoma City Zoological Trust will review the May financial report and approve a budget amendment for the Stingray Touch Pool exhibit. Members will also vote on a $250,000 waiver for the upcoming Safari Lights event and ratify $143,578 in healthcare and insurance service agreements. The meeting concludes with standard staff updates and a public comment period.

• Approve Amendment No. 1 for Project MZ-0081 (Stingray Touch Pool Experience)
• Waive bidding for SAFARI LIGHTS event, estimated cost $250,000
• Ratify healthcare and insurance service agreements, estimated cost $143,578.80
• Review May 2026 financial report and fiscal year budget status

Special Meeting of the Oklahoma City Arts Commission

The commission is considering multiple new art projects, including murals and floor designs for city locations. They will also vote on a resolution honoring Randy Marks for his community service.

• Mural 'Bridges' by Jesse Warne near OKC Police Headquarters
• Terrazzo floor design 'One Voice. One OKC.' by Matt Goad at Continental Coliseum
• Painting 'Currently untitled' by Dean Wilhite for City Hall East Façade
• Mural 'Route to Happiness' by Armando Ortiz in the 39th Street District
• Resolution honoring Randy Marks for service to the Arts Commission and community

The Arts Commission received March meeting minutes and unanimously recommended four art projects for approval: a mural near police headquarters, a terrazzo floor at Continental Coliseum, a painting in City Council Chambers, and a mural in the 39th Street District. A resolution honoring staff member Randy Marks was also approved.

• Received March 16, 2026 meeting minutes (8-0)
• Recommended mural 'Bridges' by Jesse Warne for gift acceptance and certificate of approval (8-0)
• Recommended terrazzo floor 'One Voice. One OKC.' by Matt Goad for public art commission agreement (8-0)
• Recommended painting by Dean Wilhite for City Hall for staff to proceed with contract (8-0)
• Recommended mural 'Route to Happiness' by Armando Ortiz for gift acceptance (8-0)
• Approved resolution honoring Randy Marks (8-0)

Urban Design Commission Meeting

Oklahoma City Housing Authority

The Board of Commissioners is meeting to review financial reports and approve various operational actions. Key decisions include awarding contracts for appliance replacements, flooring installations, and legal services, as well as updating the Housing Choice Voucher administrative plan.

• Contract award for ranges and refrigerators
• Contract award for vinyl floor tile installation
• Administrative Plan update for Housing Choice Vouchers
• Contract award for development legal counsel services
• Amended purchase and sale agreement for two scattered site houses

Community Enhancement Corporation

The Community Enhancement Corporation board will meet to review development reports and approve several vendor contracts for facility improvements. The agenda also includes authorizing subcontractors for the Creston Park project and processing standard consent docket items. No public hearings or major policy votes are scheduled.

• Contract award for vinyl floor tile installation
• Contract award for ranges and refrigerators
• Contract award for development counsel legal services
• Subcontract authorization for Creston Park asbestos abatement
• Subcontract authorization for Creston Park demolition

Community Public Safety Advisory Board

The Community Public Safety Advisory Board will approve minutes from previous meetings and hold a closed session to review nine cases, including eight resident complaints and one officer-involved shooting. The board will also hear public comment and receive reports from the chair before adjourning. Since the agenda contains no zoning changes, contracts, or policy votes, the meeting is primarily procedural and focused on case reviews.

• Approval of April 14 and May 12, 2026 meeting minutes
• Closed session review of CPSAB Case #2026-0623-01 (officer-involved shooting)
• Closed session review of eight resident complaints
• Public comment period (2-minute limit per speaker)

The board approved the May meeting minutes. Following closed session, they voted to issue Letters of Support for six cases and Letters of Support with comment for two cases. One case was inadvertently not reported and will be placed on the July agenda.

• Approved May 12, 2026 forum minutes (4-0)
• Issued Letter of Support for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-01
• Issued Letter of Support for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-02
• Issued Letter of Support for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-03
• Issued Letter of Support for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-04
• Issued Letter of Support for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-06
• Issued Letter of Support for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-07
• Issued Letter of Support with comment for CPSAB Case #2026-0623-05 and #2026-0623-08

Oklahoma County Criminal Justice Advisory Council

The Council will meet to review the upcoming fiscal year budget and a proposed contract with the District Attorney's office regarding outstanding warrants. Members will also evaluate a draft assessment report from the Justice Management Institute.

• Approval of FY27 Budget (ending June 30, 2027)
• Contract between CJAC and Oklahoma County District Attorney’s Office for the Outstanding Warrant Recall Project
• Presentation of draft Justice Management Institute (JMI) assessment report

Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment Meeting

The Oklahoma City Board of Adjustment will hold public hearings on 17 requests for special exceptions to allow short-term rentals in residential districts, plus several variance requests for setbacks, signage, and building regulations. Three cases have been withdrawn. The board will also approve minutes from the previous meeting.

• Variance for auto dealership at 1201 SW 29th St
• Variance for signage regulations at 200 SE 4th St (Downtown)
• Special exception for temporary mobile home due to medical hardship at 2229 SE 40th St
• 17 special exceptions for short-term rentals in residential districts
• Three items withdrawn from agenda

The board approved 14 special exceptions for short-term rentals with conditions, approved four variances for commercial and residential properties, and deferred one short-term rental case to July 16. Three other cases were withdrawn by applicants. All votes were unanimous except one short-term rental approval that passed 3-1.

• Approved 4 variances for auto dealership, setbacks, building line, signage (3-0 or 4-0)
• Approved 14 short-term rental special exceptions with conditions (mostly 4-0, one 3-1)
• Deferred short-term rental at 1233 NE 6th St to July 16 (4-0)
• Approved temporary mobile home for medical hardship with 3-year term (4-0)
• Withdrew 3 cases (IV.B.29, 30, 31)

Special Meeting of the Oklahoma City Planning Commission

The Oklahoma City Planning Commission will hold a study session to receive a presentation on progress of the Downtown Strategic Plan. No votes or public hearings are scheduled.

• Presentation on progress of Downtown Strategic Plan (all wards)

Downtown Design Commission Meeting

The Downtown Design Commission will consider several design applications, including a major revision to the MAPS parking structure and lobby at 125 W Reno Ave. Other items include a Bricktown lounge renovation with awnings and signage, a variance for painted signs on silos, and a recommendation to close a portion of public right-of-way. The commission will also approve administrative reports for various building alterations.

• MAPS parking structure and lobby redesign at 125 W Reno Ave: new entrance lobby, two-level parking structure, guard houses, tunnel entry, and security barriers
• Bricktown lounge renovation at 201 E Sheridan: new overhead doors, awnings, stage, fencing, and signage
• Signage variance for painted signs on elevator house atop silos at 200 SE 4th St
• Recommendation to close portion of Kings of Leon Lane right-of-way to resolve encroachment
• City Hall entrance modifications at 200 N Walker Ave: new doors, ramps, and landscaping

The Commission approved several design applications for Bricktown and downtown areas, including a parking structure and a mural project. It also recommended the approval of a public right-of-way closure and a signage variance.

• Approved BCA-26-00005 for building modifications and outdoor improvements at 201 E Sheridan Avenue (4-0)
• Approved DTCA-25-00099 for a new parking structure and lobby at 125 W Reno Avenue (4-0)
• Approved DTCA-26-00020 for murals and signage at 200 SE 4th Street, conditioned on a variance (4-0)
• Recommended approval to the Board of Adjustment for a signage variance at 200 SE 4th Street (4-0)
• Recommended approval to the Planning Commission to close public right-of-way at 515 Kings of Leon Lane (4-0)
• Approved minutes from the May 21, 2026 meeting (4-0)

Park Commission

The Park Commission will discuss and make a recommendation on a request to declare approximately 0.8 acres of park land near I-40 and Council Road as surplus. This is the only substantive item on the agenda. The meeting also includes approval of previous minutes and public comments.

• Discussion/recommendation on declaring 0.8 acres of park land surplus near I-40 and Council Rd (Ward 3)

The Park Commission deferred a request to declare 0.8 acres of park land surplus near I-40 and Council Rd. to July 15, 2026, requesting more information about Racetrac's intended use and possible donation agreement. Commissioners also approved the minutes from the May 20 meeting. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Deferred surplus land declaration request to July 15, 2026 (5-0)
• Approved May 20, 2026 meeting minutes (5-0)

Regional Transportation Authority of Central Oklahoma

The ONE Transit Board will receive financial reports for May 2026 and consider approving claims. They will also vote on a resolution to authorize travel for board directors and executive staff to Salt Lake City and Dallas/Ft Worth, with costs not to exceed $1,900 per person per trip. Reports from the Outreach Advisory Group and Executive Director are on the agenda.

• Consider resolution authorizing travel to Salt Lake City, UT and Dallas/Ft Worth, TX, cost cap $1,900 per person per trip
• Receive financial reports and ratify claims for May 1–31, 2026
• Approve minutes from May 20, 2026 regular meeting
• Outreach Advisory Group report
• Executive Director report

Oklahoma City Urban Renewal Authority

The authority will vote on a first amendment to the contract for sale of land and redevelopment with Bison Hill 2024 LLC for property between Russell M. Perry Ave, NE 2nd St, I-235, and BNSF railroad. It also authorizes a request for proposals for redevelopment south of NE 8th St near Lincoln Blvd, and an agreement with Presbyterian Health Foundation for joint redevelopment. An interim financial report will be presented.

• Resolution to approve first amendment to redevelopment contract with Bison Hill 2024 LLC (location: Russell M. Perry Ave, NE 2nd St, I-235, BNSF railroad)
• Authorization for invitations for proposals for property south of NE 8th St, east of Lincoln Blvd, north of Union Pacific RR, west of N Lottie Ave
• Resolution to finalize joint disposition agreement with Presbyterian Health Foundation
• Presentation of interim financial report ending April 31, 2026

Oklahoma City Redevelopment Authority

The Authority is considering several updates to economic development agreements for projects within the Oklahoma Regional Innovation District. This includes amending terms for OperationReadyMix LLC's Alley North project and BT Development, L.L.C.'s Convergence project. The board will also review an audit proposal and interim financial reports.

• Second amendment to Master Economic Development Agreement for Alley North Project
• Amendment to Phasing Plan for Alley North Project
• Development plan approval for Alley North Garage
• Assignment of Garage Assistance to BOKF, N.A. for Alley North Project
• First amendment to Economic Development Agreement for Innovation District Convergence Project

Convention and Visitors Commission

The Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Commission will vote on approving the FY2027 Chair and Vice Chair, and a quality event payment for Cattlemen's Congress. Commissioners will also receive updates on Visit Oklahoma City, hotel tax collections, and facility reports.

• Approve FY2027 Chair and Vice Chair
• Approve quality event payment for Cattlemen's Congress (Jan 2026)
• Hotel tax collections for April & May 2026
• Visit OKC Sales & Services Activity report
• Facility reports: OKC Convention Center, Paycom Center, Civic Center Music Hall, OKC Fair Park, Chickasaw Bricktown Ballpark, Devon Park

Special Meeting of the COTPA Finance Committee

The COTPA Finance Committee will consider recommending board approval of three fare-related items: a Community Partner Pass Program offering 50% discounts to nonprofits and municipal corporations, an EMBARK Connect Pass Program for college, employer, and resident passes, and amendments to the EMBARK Fare and Fee Schedule effective July 10, 2026.

• Community Partner Pass Program: 50% discount on adult universal passes for nonprofits and municipal corporations with 501(c)(3) status
• EMBARK Connect Pass Program: new college, employer, and resident pass rates
• Amendments to EMBARK Fare and Fee Schedule and Administrative Fee Schedule, effective July 10, 2026

Oklahoma City Economic Development

The Oklahoma City Economic Development Trust will consider multiple financial agreements, including management fees for parks and museums, economic development incentives, and the annual budget. Key items include a $5.3 million management fee for Scissortail Park, $4 million for the First Americans Museum, and $2.5 million in assistance for the Eddie Building mixed-use project. The trust will also vote on a $100,000 affordable housing project and several professional service contracts.

• $1.525M contract with OKC Economic Development Foundation for community services
• $5.3M Scissortail Park Foundation annual management fee
• $4M First Americans Museum operations fee
• $2.5M assistance for Eddie Building project (mixed-use, $19.8M private investment)
• $100,000 for We Are Society affordable housing (38 units)

Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust

The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust will consider a consent docket of routine contracts and project approvals. Key items include a $5.5 million amendment for a blower and aeration study at three wastewater plants, a $2.8 million annual increase for SCADA equipment services, and renewals for solid waste disposal and a non-medical detox center.

• Amendment No. 2 with Ardurra Group for blower & aeration study at North Canadian, Deer Creek, Chisholm Creek WWTPs, +$5,544,540
• Resolution increasing annual cost for Telemetry SCADA equipment & support by $2,800,000 (total $3.2M/yr through 2029)
• Renewal of solid waste disposal contract with Waste Management, $465,000/yr through 2031
• Renewal of non-medical detox center operation with OKC Metro Alliance, $2,071,961.84 for FY2026-27
• Pricing agreements for mowing & concrete manhole sections at various utilities locations ($200,000/yr and $155,000/yr)

The Oklahoma City Water Utilities Trust unanimously approved a consent docket of 27 items, including contracts, amendments, and resolutions for water, sewer, and solid waste projects. Key approvals included a $5.5 million engineering study, a $465,000 solid waste disposal renewal, and a $2.8 million increase in SCADA equipment services. All votes were 5-0.

• Approved Amendment No. 2 with Ardurra Group for blower and aeration study, $5,544,540 fee increase (unanimous)
• Adopted resolution increasing annual cost estimate for Telemetry SCADA equipment to $3,200,000 (unanimous)
• Approved renewal with Waste Management of Oklahoma for solid waste disposal, $465,000/year through 2031 (unanimous)
• Approved Change Order No. 1 with Cimarron Construction for waterline repair, not to exceed $2,100,000 (unanimous)
• Approved Memorandum of Understanding for waterline relocation on SW 149th St, $425,000 (unanimous)
• Awarded pricing agreement with Cox Maintenance LLC for mowing, $200,000/year through 2031 (unanimous)
• Approved renewal with Center for Employment Opportunities for two work crews, $420,000/year (unanimous)
• Approved renewal with OKC Metro Alliance for non-medical detox center operations, $2,071,961.84 (unanimous)

Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority

The Oklahoma City Riverfront Redevelopment Authority will consider Amendment No. 12 to the lease and operation agreement for the Oklahoma City Whitewater Facility, covering July 1, 2026 through June 30, 2027. They will also vote on Amendment No. 4 and a restated audit contract for the FY 2025-2026 independent audit. Quarterly updates from EPIC Paintball Park and Riversport Foundation, along with the Oklahoma River Projects Summary and an oil and gas revenue report, are on the consent docket.

• Amendment No. 12 to Whitewater Facility lease at 800 Riversport Drive for July 2026-June 2027
• Amendment No. 4 and restated audit contract with Allen, Gibbs, & Houlik for FY 2025-2026 audit
• Quarterly update from EPIC Paintball Park, LLC
• Quarterly Riversport Foundation update
• Oil and Gas Revenue Report

City Council

The City Council will consider appointing multiple municipal judges, including a Presiding Judge and Vice Presiding Judge, and approve a new 5-year pension management system contract. The council will also vote on revocable permits for community events, budget transfers, and several workers' compensation settlements.

• Appointment of Gunner Briscoe and Donald O. Kiffin as Municipal Judges
• Purchase of Oracle Mission Critical Support and Cloud Services, $292,627
• Sole source purchase of Cityworks software licensing, $224,284
• Revocable permit for Charlie Christian Festival, revenue $2,423
• Demolition services contract, $800,000

The council approved the Oklahoma City Municipal Facilities Authority (OCMFA) budget for fiscal year 2026-2027 and entered into a five-year contract for a new pension management system. Several event permits were approved, including the Charlie Christian Festival, Juneteenth on the East, and the Downtown Pride Parade. Appointments to municipal judgeships and a resolution authorizing the mayor's travel expenses were also adopted.

• Approved FY26-27 OCMFA budget (unanimous)
• Approved 5-year Pension Management System contract with Pension Technology Group (unanimous)
• Approved $800k demolition services contract via open market purchase (unanimous)
• Approved revocable permits: Charlie Christian Festival ($2,423), Juneteenth on the East ($875), Downtown Pride Parade ($100) (all approved)
• Appointed Gunner Briscoe and Donald Kiffin as Municipal Judges (unanimous)
• Resolved not to appeal five workers' compensation claims, authorizing payments (unanimous)

Oklahoma City Arts Commission

The Oklahoma City Arts Commission will discuss and vote on four proposed public art projects, including murals and a terrazzo floor design, at locations across the city. Commissioners will also consider reports from committees and hear public comments.

• Bridges mural by Jesse Warne near Oklahoma City Police Headquarters (718 & 811 W Main St)
• One Voice. One OKC. terrazzo floor by Matt Goad at Continental Coliseum (1 Myriad Gardens)
• Untitled painting by Dean Wilhite for City Council Chambers in City Hall (200 N Walker Ave)
• Route to Happiness mural by Armando Ortiz in the 39th Street District (2218 NW 39th St)

Traffic and Transportation Commission

The Traffic and Transportation Commission will consider several traffic control changes, including new traffic signals, all-way stop controls, and the removal of an existing signal. Items include signals at I-344 ramps and Wilshire Boulevard, S Council Road and SW 8 Street, and stop signs at N Ellison and N Douglas Avenues. The commission will also hear citizen comments and approve meeting minutes.

• Traffic signal at N Council Rd and NW 63 St
• Traffic signals and interim all-way stop at I-344 ramps and W Wilshire Blvd
• Traffic signal at S Council Rd and SW 8 St, and removal of signal at S Council Rd and I-40 service road with median closure
• All-way stop control at N Ellison Ave and NW 19 St
• All-way stop control at N Douglas Ave and NW 19 St

Oklahoma City Trails Advisory Committee Meeting

Oklahoma City Planning Commission Meeting

The Oklahoma City Planning Commission holds public hearings on zoning changes, subdivision plats, and a street closure. Key items include a specific plan for a development at 3925 NW 178th Street, rezoning 25 SW 50th Street to medium-low density residential, and closing parts of Kings of Leon Lane and Charlie Christian Avenue. Several items are deferred to the June 25 meeting.

• Specific plan for PUD-2112 at 3925 NW 178th Street (Ward 8)
• Rezoning 25 SW 50th Street from SPUD-1448 to R-2 (Ward 4)
• Closure of portions of Kings of Leon Lane and Charlie Christian Avenue (Ward 7)
• Preliminary plat of Eastern Heights near N Eastern Ave and E Britton Rd (Ward 7)
• Rezoning 1636 SW 35th Street from R-1 to C-3 (Ward 6)

Special Meeting of the Planning Commission

The Development Regulations Committee of the Oklahoma City Planning Commission is discussing and will make a recommendation on an ordinance that defines 'Solar Energy Systems' and establishes development regulations for accessory solar systems in all zoning districts. The meeting includes receiving minutes from a previous meeting. This is a special meeting.

• Discussion and recommendation on zoning code amendments for solar energy systems definitions and regulations

Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System

The Oklahoma City Employee Retirement System board will vote on adopting new actuarial assumptions (retirement, turnover, disability, mortality) and a layered amortization approach based on a six-year experience study. They will also approve service retirements for 8 employees, pension modifications, continuation of spousal pensions, death benefits, and routine financial reports.

• Adopt experience study assumptions and layered amortization for pension valuations
• Approve $4,414,803.87 monthly payroll for May 2026
• Report of $386,267.12 in judgments purchased for May 2026
• Approve service retirement for Nancy Bailey (Airports) with $4,525.12 monthly pension
• Approve continuation of spousal pension to Rex Carney ($3,600.71/month)

The board deferred action on a System Experience Study that would update actuarial assumptions (interest rate, wage inflation, price inflation, retirement, turnover, disability, mortality rates) and a layered amortization approach. All other items—including approval of eight service retirements, continuation of spouse pensions, death benefits, an audit contract, administrative services agreements, the FY 2026-2027 budget, and a procedure update—were approved unanimously.

• Deferred System Experience Study (Item X A-H) to July 9, 2026 (unanimous)
• Approved May 2026 meeting minutes (8-0)
• Approved consent docket: judgment purchases ($386,267.12), P-card transactions ($3,293.51), election results (8-0)
• Ratified payroll ($4,414,803.87) and corrected pension applications (Case Nos. 3996–4002) (8-0)
• Approved claims docket (8-0)
• Approved 8 service retirement applications (Case Nos. 4160–4167) (8-0)
• Approved continuation of pensions to spouses (Case Nos. 3872A, 3638A) (8-0)
• Approved administrative agreements with COTPA, McGee Creek Authority, City of OKC, and deferred compensation board (totaling $180,000) (8-0)

Building and Fire Code Board of Appeals

Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns

The Mayor's Committee on Disability Concerns will review routine updates on ADA compliance, barrier-free design, and city outreach programs. Members will also hear reports from EMBARK, emergency management, and the city planning department. This agenda consists primarily of procedural reports and informational updates rather than policy decisions or votes.

• ADA Workshop and Barrier-Free Design program updates
• Accessibility reports from EMBARK and Emergency Management
• Membership review and public outreach communications
• Planning updates for the OK Let’s Talk event

Emergency Medical Services Authority

The Emergency Medical Services Authority Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting to discuss the job performance and possible employment action regarding President/CEO Johna Easley in executive session. They will also consider a strategic planning work session on EMSA's model of care and an amendment to the board's bylaws. Any action from the executive session will be taken in public after the session.

• Executive session to discuss CEO Johna Easley's employment and job performance
• Strategic planning work session on EMSA's Model of Care
• Amendment of board bylaws
• Possible public action on CEO matters after executive session

Joint Insurance Committee

The committee will hear updates from Blue Cross Blue Shield and the Employee Benefits Division on health plan performance for Q1 2026, including loss ratios, enrollment trends, and cost projections. They will also discuss the MSK digital therapy program and copay assistance program. No formal votes are scheduled; the meeting is primarily informational.

• Approval of March 4, 2026 meeting minutes
• Vendor presentation from Blue Cross Blue Shield / Prime on plan strategies and biosimilars
• Q1 2026 health plan loss ratios: Active EPO 90.8%, Active PPO 114.5%, Retiree plans 92.4%
• Projected per employee per year cost for actives: $22,252, an 8.3% increase from 2025
• No claimants exceeded stop loss deductible in Q1 2026 (vs. 15 in same period 2025)

Prequalification Review Board

The Prequalification Review Board will vote on prequalification actions for 34 contractors, including granting new classifications, removing conditions, and issuing conditional approvals. Major firms like Crossland Heavy Contractors ($600M single/$6B aggregate) and J.E. Dunn Construction ($650M single/$4B aggregate) are on the consent docket. The board also considers removing financial statement conditions for several contractors.

• Crossland Heavy Contractors seeks approval with $600M single/$6B aggregate bonding limit
• J.E. Dunn Construction granted 30-day conditional approval as Class A Building and Class B Paving contractor
• Duit Construction Company condition removal after financial statement review
• Denali Plumbing approved as Class C Water Pipeline contractor ($2.5M single/$5M aggregate)
• Multiple conditional approvals for contractors pending financial statements and bond assurance letters

The Prequalification Review Board approved the consent docket containing 35 contractor prequalification applications, including grants, conditional approvals, and removal of conditions. They also approved a separate application for W.L. McNatt and Company as a provisional Class B building contractor. No action was taken on a proposed executive session.

• Approved consent docket (35 items) (4-0)
• Approved W.L. McNatt & Co. as provisional Class B building contractor (4-0)
• Conditionally approved Lan-Tel Communications, M&M Wrecking, RCC Traffic, Sun Construction, Telco Supply, and Total Demolition Services
• Removed financial statement and bond letter conditions on 8 firms (Alva Roofing, etc.)
• Approved minutes from May 13, 2026 (4-0)
• No action taken on executive session regarding pending litigation

Special Meeting - City Council Legislative Committee

The Council Legislative Committee is holding a special meeting to review outcomes from the 2026 state legislative session and get an update on federal legislative priorities. The committee will also discuss whether to renew the city's state and federal lobbying consultant contracts. This is primarily a review and recommendation meeting, not a final voting session.

• Post-session analysis of the 2026 Oklahoma state legislative session
• Federal legislative program update
• Discussion and possible recommendation on renewing the State Legislative Consultant contract
• Discussion and possible recommendation on renewing the Federal Legislative Consultant contract
• Approval of minutes from the October 16, 2025 committee meeting

The committee approved the previous meeting's minutes and received updates on the state and federal legislative sessions. They unanimously recommended renewing both the state legislative consultant contract with C. Taylor Group and the federal legislative consultant contract with Potomac Strategic Development Co. to the full City Council.

• Approved minutes from October 16, 2025 (3-0)
• Recommended renewal of state legislative consultant contract with C. Taylor Group (3-0)
• Recommended renewal of federal legislative consultant contract with Potomac Strategic Development Co. (3-0)

Municipal Employees Charitable Contributions Committee

The Municipal Employees Charitable Contributions Committee will hold a special meeting to nominate and vote on a new board member, ratify the HOC application form, review the full accounting of 2025 campaign costs, and approve applications for the 2026 charitable campaign.

• Nomination and vote of new board member
• Ratify approval of the HOC application form
• Review full accounting of 2025 pledges cost for conducting the campaign
• Review and approve applications to HOTC 2026 Campaign
• Review and approve recognition for Coordinators and Fellows

Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority

The Central Oklahoma Transportation and Parking Authority will hold a public hearing on proposed revisions to the EMBARK Fare and Fee Schedule, following a Title VI fare equity analysis. The board will also consider multiple contracts and agreements for transit and parking services for the upcoming fiscal year.

• Public hearing on EMBARK Fare and Fee Schedule revisions
• Interlocal service agreement with Norman up to $4,905,492
• Parking agreement with Boulevard Place OKC, LLC for Convention Center Garage (~$346k/yr)
• Amendment to EMBARK Parking Fee Schedule (estimated $600k revenue)
• Restroom remodel at EMBARK Transit Center for $362,684