Relocating to Oklahoma

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Relocating is a big step. At relocating information we understand how overwhelming and challenging relocating to a new city can be. Our relocation specialists will provide you with the tools and resources necessary to make your next move an easy one.

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Oklahoma was the 46th state to be admitted into the Union on Saturday, November 16,1907.

Oklahoma covers 69,903 square miles with a population of 3,450,654 people.  Oklahoma is the 20th largest state and the 27th most populous.  Black Mesa is Oklahoma's highest point at 4,973 feet above sea level.  Oklahoma origin is from the Choctaw Indian word "okla" meaning people and "humma".

More facts about Oklahoma

Oklahoma's capital - Oklahoma City

Oklahoma's state capitol building is the only capitol in the world with an oil well under it. Although its legal description is Capitol Site #1, it is referred to as Petunia #1 because it was originally drilled in the middle of a flower bed.

Oklahoma is bordered on the North by Colorado and Kansas; on the East by Missouri and Arkansas; on the South and Southwest by Texas (with part of the line formed by the Red River); and on the extreme West by New Mexico.

Oil made Oklahoma a rich state, but natural-gas production has now surpassed it. Oil refining, meat packing, food processing, and machinery manufacturing (especially construction and oil equipment) are important industries. Minerals produced in Oklahoma include helium, gypsum, zinc, cement, coal, copper, and silver.

On April 22, 1889, the first day homesteading was permitted, 50,000 people swarmed into the area. Those who tried to beat the noon starting gun were called "Sooner's,"hence the state's nickname.

Oil made Oklahoma a rich state, but natural-gas production has now surpassed it. Oil refining, meat packing, food processing, and machinery manufacturing (especially construction and oil equipment) are important industries. Minerals produced in Oklahoma include helium, gypsum, zinc, cement, coal, copper, and silver.

Oklahoma's rich plains produce bumper yields of wheat, as well as large crops of sorghum, hay, cotton, and peanuts. More than half of Oklahoma's annual farm receipts are contributed by livestock products, including cattle, dairy products, swine, and broilers.

Tourist attractions include the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, the Will Rogers Memorial in Claremore, the Cherokee Cultural Center with a restored Cherokee village, the restored Fort Gibson Stockade near Muskogee, the Lake Texoma recreation area, pari-mutuel horse racing at Remington Park in Oklahoma City, and Blue Ribbon Downs in Sallisaw.

Altus - Ardmore - Bartlesville - Bethany - Broken Arrow - Duncan - Edmond - Enid - Lawton - Midwest City - Moore - Muskogee - Norman - Oklahoma City - Ponca City - Shawnee - Stillwater - Tulsa

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