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September’s weather story was dominated by two of Oklahoma’s most damaging hazards—severe drought and a devastating hailstorm. Drought had been spreading and intensifying in the state since early summer according to the U.S. Drought Monitor, and increased even further during September from 48% at the end of August to 57% by the end of the month.
Read moreThe Women’s Committee of Seminole County Farm Bureau met on Tuesday, September 24th. Members attending this month’s meeting were Roberta Hughes, Tonya Porter, Cindy Sims, Emma Cook, Phallis Taylor and Jennifer Sietsema.
Read morePreparedness is of paramount importance when storm seasons kick into high gear. Supplies are the first thing many people think of when preparing for storms, and rightfully so. But it's equally important that people living in areas vulnerable to certain types of storms learn to distinguish the differences between storm watches and storm warnings. The National Weather Service (NWS) offers the following breakdown to help people learn what makes a storm watch different from a storm warning.
Read moreOklahoma State University has earned the designation of Innovation and Economic Prosperity University from the Association of Public and Land-grant Universities in recognition of its commitment to economic engagement.
Read moreReynolds Wellness Center Senior Stretch and Walk – 10 a.m. on Thursdays
Read more(Continued from Page 1) “Preserving the Voices of American Folk Music” $10,000 Oklahoma City University “Conversations with US Poet Laureate Ada Simon” $10,000 Oklahoma Contemporary Arts Center “Hock E Aye Vi Edgar Heap of Birds: Honor Song” $10,000 Seminole Nation Historical Society “4th Annual Pioneer Learning for Area Youth Day” $10,000 Thick Descriptions “2025 Crowns Tea: Transforming Oklahoma Communities in Rural Areas” $10,000 Tri-City Collective “Real Talk: Voicing the Margins” $9,450 Chautauqua Council of Enid “Anything Goes: America in the Roaring Twenties” $7,500 Friends of the Lawton Public Library “Anything Goes: America in the Roaring Twenties” $7,500 Tulsa Chautauqua “Anything Goes: America in the Roaring Twenties” $7,500 Oklahoma Historical Society “Book Discussion and History Symposium Speaker” $5,383 East Central University “Killing the Negative: Conversation in Art & Verse” $3,615 City of Miami, Oklahoma “Miami Library Genealogy Collection Preservation” $2,500 OH accepts grant applications twice a year to encourage public humanities programming that supports its mission to strengthen communities by helping Oklahomans learn about the human experience, understand new perspectives, and participate knowledgeably in civic life.
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