Good morning, Tulsa.

Inola residents celebrated their annual Hay Day Festival on Saturday with live music, a parade, and food; several voiced concerns about a proposed aluminum smelter that local resident Casey Jones said could harm people, livestock, and the land (an issue raising community health and safety worries).

Tulsa Pride Parade will be held on Saturday, Oct.

17 with check-in at 2:30 p.m., lineup at 3 p.m. and parade start at 4 p.m. All participants must register and pay in full by Friday, Oct. 2.

Victory Energy confirmed the death of an employee in an accident that occurred Thursday, Sept.

10 in Collinsville and said it worked closely with authorities and OSHA while the impacted work area was approved for reopening.

Oklahoma leaders and first responders gathered at Tulsa County Government headquarters on September 11 to honor the 9/11 anniversary — urging Tulsans to reject division and work together to preserve the freedoms defined by that tragic day.

Tulsa Mayor Monroe Nichols and city leaders will host community conversations on public safety starting with a meeting at Tulsa Tech Lemley Memorial Campus on Monday, Oct.

26, and continuing through November; residents in District 1 will meet new Police Chief Jonathan Brooks at the 36th Street North Event Center on Monday, Sept. 14 (tomorrow).

FC Tulsa vs Loudoun United Pro Soccer Match

FC Tulsa sits in first place in the USL Western Conference, and Friday’s home match is sure to be a thriller—just as $1 Beer Section Night returns to ONEOK Field. Today in Tulsa readers can enjoy up to 50% off day of game prices with this special offer.