Friday night lights burn bright in Wagoner County and are only diminished by a strong sense of collaboration when it comes to the greater development of our county. One Wagoner County works closely with the municipalities by supporting on going efforts or standing the in the gap when resources are challenging. We strive to be a point of contact to provide a referral or help advance your development project from start to finish.
When developing outside one the municipal boundaries, Wagoner County becomes the governing body responsible for ensuring quality infrastructure is adhered to. Wagoner County is served by Planning and Engineering Services. The one-stop provides residential and commercial developers with connections to permitting, zoning and engineering. Wagoner County Comprehensive Plan 2023-2035.
City of Tulsa boundaries extends into Wagoner County and the area is ripe for greater commercial and industrial development.
Under the direction of Partner Tulsa more than 1000 acres is available as a result of state and local infrastructure investments. Located on the Creek Turnpike and easy access to Highway 412.
Thriving growth extends into Wagoner County, offering prime industrial and commercial sites ripe for development.
For industrial opportunities, explore the Broken Arrow Economic Development Authority, and for retail, tourism, and commercial prospects, turn to the City of Broken Arrow.
Coweta is not just a city; it’s a vibrant community fostering strong bonds among neighbors and families. Residents revel in a range of community events, cultivating unity and belonging.
Small businesses flourish along Broadway, Coweta’s main street, supported by an active Chamber of Commerce. Explore development opportunities at the City of Coweta.
Wagoner echoes with the proud spirit of its tight-knit community, rich in Oklahoma heritage.
Its strategic position at major highway crossroads, including Union Pacific rail lines, makes it a prime destination for businesses seeking growth. The Chamber of Commerce and the City of Wagoner collaborate closely to provide unwavering support to businesses.
Rural communities of Okay and Porter are small in populations and account for less than 3 square miles combined yet the communities are the heart of the county and offer small-town hospitality and charm. Both communities are surrounded by agriculture and boost school districts devoted to student achievement. Porter is famous for Oklahoma’s largest Peach Festival every July and Okay on the east bank of the Verdigris River is the gateway for tourist enjoying Lake Fort Gibson.
A portion of two Tulsa suburbs have small portions of their city limits in Wagoner County. Bixby with a population of 30,000 is known as the garden spot of Oklahoma and most recently has experienced retail and housing growth landing the community on CNN’s Best Places to Live lists. Traveling north, Catoosa with a population under 10,000 is located on State Highway 412 is one of Oklahoma’s port cities with close proximity to Tulsa Ports and the privately-owned Port 33.