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An executive order from President Donald Trump is starting a conversation about expanding the role civil commitment plays at the intersection of mental health and homelessness.
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Last month, Oklahoma Gov. Kevin Stitt ordered a large-scale sweep of homeless encampments in Tulsa.
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Earlier this week, staff at HUB 107 in Norman said they were informed by management that the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services decided to close the center on Friday, October 17th due to budget cuts.
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Nearly a decade later, eviction rates have risen across the state and country, but Tulsa has managed to reduce its rates to lower than those of Oklahoma City, thanks in part to the Landlord Tenant Resource Center, lawyers said.
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The mayor of Lawton asked ChatGPT to write recommendations on how to use federal funds to address homelessness "without attracting more homeless."
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Forty-five people living in an encampment along General Pershing Boulevard in Oklahoma City have moved into housing through the city's Encampment Rehousing Initiative.
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In Oklahoma City, nearly $44,000 was spent on the boulders underneath the Boulevard bridge to discourage further encampment.
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Last week, President Donald Trump issued an executive order to change the way homelessness is managed in the country. One Norman nonprofit says the changes will set back progress.
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Minimum wage will not cover the cost of rent for a modest one-bedroom apartment in any Oklahoma county, according to a new report.
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The Norman City Council met Tuesday to discuss the future of the Griffin Memorial Hospital campus. The discussion included plans for a new neighborhood and community hub.
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Oklahoma’s eviction laws are among the most lenient in the nation.
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After finding success in Tulsa, a supportive employment program called “A Better Way” started operation in Norman last month.
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To support its aging population, the City of Norman is seeking membership in a nonprofit initiative designed to help communities become more livable for older adults.