No two days are alike for a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Park Ranger. This video takes you through a day with some of our Tulsa District Rangers. Copyright notice, this video contains music licensed to us via Megatrax.

The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District conducted public outreach during the annual Tulsa Rock and Mineral Show at Expo Square in Tulsa, Oklahoma, July 10 through the 12 to reinforce earth science education and demonstrate why geology and geotechnical engineering are vital elements of water resource projects and military construction projects in the Army Corps of Engineers. Rhianna Hardy-Janisch, civil engineer, USACE, Tulsa District and a member of the Tulsa Rock and Mineral Society, which hosts the annual earth science show, explained that geotechnical engineering and geology are foundational fields in infrastructure from investigations to construction.

What's inside a ranger truck? From life jackets and rescue equipment to protective gear for the ranger, Tulsa District rangers carry the gear that helps them handle whatever their shift brings. Take a look inside a ranger truck and learn more about the responsibilities our rangers take on every day. As National Ranger Day approaches on July 31, we are highlighting the people who help protect our public lands, support safe recreation and serve the millions of visitors who visit Tulsa District Lakes each year. Copyright Note: This project includes copyrighted music licensed for use by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers via Megatrax.

Keystone Dam releases approximately 43,642 cubic feet of water per second into the Arkansas River, near Sand Springs, Okla., July 7, 2026. Keystone Dam impounds the Arkansas River 15 miles west of Tulsa, Oklahoma to form Keystone Lake. During this water release, Keystone Lake’s elevation was 735.58. At that elevation, the total volume of water stored in Keystone Lake was 699,976-acre feet. The volume of water stored in Keystone at that time would would fill AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas to the top of its dome more than 293 times. Tulsa District's water managers are making releases as safely and expeditiously as possible to keep water within the banks of the river channels downstream for the protection of life and property downstream.