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Tulsa Warming Stations See Rise In Visitors, Taking COVID-19 Precautions
John Neal, All-Black Towns, Black Towns, Oklahoma Black Towns, Historic Black Towns, Gary Lee, M. David Goodwin, James Goodwin, Ross Johnson, Sam Levrault, Kimberly Marsh, African American News, Black News, African American Newspaper, Black Owned Newspaper, The Oklahoma Eagle, The Eagle, Black Wall Street, Tulsa Race Massacre, 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre
John Neal, All-Black Towns, Black Towns, Oklahoma Black Towns, Historic Black Towns, Gary Lee, M. David Goodwin, James Goodwin, Ross Johnson, Sam Levrault, Kimberly Marsh, African American News, Black News, African American Newspaper, Black Owned Newspaper, The Oklahoma Eagle, The Eagle, Black Wall Street, Tulsa Race Massacre, 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

Tulsa Warming Stations See Rise In Visitors, Taking COVID-19 Precautions

www.newsbreak.com

 

As temperatures begin to fall, the John 3:16 Mission and the Salvation Army’s Center of Hope warming stations in Tulsa are seeing a rise in people who are trying to stay warm.

These places are working to keep people warm while limiting the spread of COVID-19. It is not uncommon for warming stations to see a couple hundred people as colder air continues to arrive in Tulsa.

Visitors will find rooms with warm air, and a cup of coffee or hot chocolate at some locations.

Warming stations are open in Tulsa for individuals and families seeking warm shelter.

The Salvation Army Center of Hope
102 N. Denver Ave.
Tulsa, OK 74103
24/7

See Also

Tulsa County Social Services
2401 Charles Page Blvd.
Tulsa OK 74127
8:30 a.m. – 8 p.m.

Dennis R. Neill Equality Center
621 East 4th Street
Tulsa, OK 74120
Noon – 9 p.m.

John 3:16 Mission
506 N. Cheyenne
Tulsa, Okla. 74103
24/7

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