Tulsa
There are many scholarships for Tulsa students. If you are searching for scholarships for a particular
high school located in Tulsa, please select the appropriate school from the list below.
The scholarship database contains scholarships for Tulsa students in the following categories:
Tulsa High School Scholarships
Tulsa College Scholarships
Tulsa University Scholarships
Scholarships
For School Specific Scholarships, select one of the schools below:
Berryhill High School
Berryhill Junior High School
Booker T. Washington High School
Byrd Middle School
Carver Middle School
Central High School
Cleveland Middle School
Clinton Middle School
Daniel Webster High School
East Central High School
East Intermediate Elementary School
Edison Preparatory Middle School
Foster Middle School
Gilcrease Intermediate School
Hamilton Middle School
Jenks Middle School
Lewis And Clark Middle School
Madison Middle School
Memorial High School
Monroe Middle School
Nathan Hale High School
Nimitz Middle School
Thomas Edison Preparatory High School
Thoreau Demonstration Academy
Tulsa High School For Science & Technology
Tulsa School Of Arts & Sciences
Union 6th-7th Grade Center
Union High School
Whitney Middle School
Will Rogers High School
Wilson Middle School
The city of Tulsa was first settled between the years of 1828 and 1836 after the attack by the Lochapoka Band of Creek Native American tribe. During the year 1921, it was the location of the infamous Tulsa Race Riot, one of the biggest and most destructive acts of racial brutality in the history of the United States. For the majority of the 20th century, the city of Tulsa held the nickname "Oil Capital of the World" and played a key role as among the most important centers for the American oil business. The city, along with some other cities, claims to be the origin of U.S. Route 66 and is also famous for its Western Swing music.
The Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa features American art from colonial times to the present, with an emphasis on western art. Its extensive collection, once owned by Thomas Gilcrease, a Tulsa oil magnate and bought by the city in the year 1955, includes 10,000 paintings, drawings, sculptures and prints by 400 artists. Of the 22 bronzes of Frederic Remington, 18 could be seen here. Other Tulsa museums and cultural attractions comprise the Tulsa Air and Space Center, the Fenster Museum of Jewish Art and the Philbrook Museum of Arts. The city is home to the Oklahoma Aquarium and the Tulsa Zoo. Mayfest is a 4-day outdoor arts and music festival which draws 250,000 individuals yearly.
Tulsa's economy has traditionally been dominated by the oil business, though much effort has been made over the past few decades to diversify the economic base by building up the sectors of finance, aerospace, telecommunications, technology, high tech, and manufacturing. The Tulsa International Airport (TUL) as well as the Tulsa Port of Catoosa, the country's most inland seaport, connect the area with global transportation and trade. A maintenance base of American Airlines at Tulsa International Airport is the city's largest employer and the largest maintenance facility within the globe, serving as the engineering and maintenance head office of the airline, whereas the Tulsa International Airport and the Tulsa Port Catoosa house extensive industrial parks.
In Tulsa, there are company head office for some huge financial corporations like for example the BOK Financial Corporation. Other companies call the city of Tulsa home, like for instance QuikTrip, a semi-national convenience store chain, the international car rental company of Dollar Thrifty Automotive Group, Hilti, and Mazzio's semi-national pizza chain. Numerous international businesses associated to oil and gas have head office within Tulsa, including Williams Companies, SemGroup, Syntroleum, ONEOK, Samson and Excel Energy. Meanwhile, there are 30 businesses within the city that hire more than 1,000 people, though small businesses make up more than 80 percent of Tulsa's companies.
