A Hands-on workshop for the Unemployed and Underemployed
WHERE: RiverOaks Presbyterian Church, 5150 101st Street, Tulsa, OK
WHICH DOOR? Front Church Entrance
WHO CAN COME: This event is free and open to anyone.
WHEN: First Tuesday of the Month => 6:30p – 8:00p; subsequent First Tuesdays
A brown bag lunch meeting for the unemployed and underemployed
WHERE: First United Methodist Church, 1119 S. Boulder, downtown Tulsa
PARKING & DOOR? Park in the church lot on the west side of Boulder, walk across the crosswalk, into the church and follow signs (we’re usually down the stairs to your right).
WHO CAN COME: This event is free and open to anyone.
WHEN: Every Thursday, from 11:30-1pm
Tulsa Engineering Foundation is a foundation of engineering societies and universities/colleges, formed to assist in coordinating activities and services for the member societies and to promote science, math and engineering in the community.
Lean Six Sigma Professionals and Practitioners joining together to network, business development, business opportunities, best practice sharing and relationship building.
Tulsa Mini Maker Faire is a fun and engaging, community-based learning event that inspires everyone to become a maker and connect to people and projects in their local community.
Fab Lab Tulsa provides community access to advanced manufacturing and digital fabrication tools for learning skills, developing inventions, creating businesses and producing personalized products.
Friends of Finance is an organization of business professionals, TU alumni, and supporters of the TU College of Business Administration. Members share a passion for business–particularly finance and operations management–and are committed to helping TU gain national prominence in these areas.
To create a Community of Operations Management Professionals via standard Knowledge and Certifications that improve manufacturing businesses in Tulsa and the state of Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma Manufacturing Alliance offers technical assistance and business advice, helping companies become progressively more successful. Through our statewide network of manufacturing extension agents and applications engineers, services focus on improving the bottom line while growing the entire business. We live and work in communities across Oklahoma, taking our support to your workplace on your schedule.
The SWUGN committee was originally formed as the SolidWorks National User Group (SNUG) in October 1999. The original founding members – Scott Bemis, Michelle Pillers, Mark Peters, and Richard Doyle – met with SolidWorks representatives to discuss a national body for user group support. The SNUG charter was formally incorporated on March 7th, 2000.