During a recent visit to a large urban park a few miles from his home in Tulsa, 17-year-old Shahrukh Khalilbeak pushed his brothers and sisters on a swing and shimmied up a climbing structure, looking relaxed as he posed for photos while trying to maintain his balance

 Thousands of families use local charities and food banks to find fresh, healthy food in Tulsa each year. Catholic Charities saw this and decided to bring something new to Green Country. 

Along with a better variety of healthy foods, an innovative new grocery store-style approach to feeding Tulsa’s hungry should help bring more dignity to the process, a longtime charitable food provider said.

The Market is part of a $5 million renovation at the organization’s Tulsa Campus. It is set up like a grocery store, but without the customer having to buy anything.

The Market at Catholic Charities of Eastern Oklahoma lets anyone in need shop for groceries for free. This gives people in the area a chance to choose what healthy foods they want, without having to pay.

Catholic Charities of Eastern Oklahoma celebrated the launch of a new way to provide food to the hungry in Tulsa on Monday.

The American Red Cross of Oklahoma and Catholic Charities have teamed up to give back to the Tulsa community this Red Cross Month.

Asked about the likely fate that would’ve awaited him had he stayed, Wakil Qazizada put it this way: He held his index finger to his throat and made a cutting motion. With his limited English, the gesture spoke louder than any words he might’ve summoned. And the point couldn’t have...

The Islamic Society of Tulsa, Westside Alliance Soccer Club and Catholic Charities of Eastern Oklahoma partnered together to bring a special day to refugee children from Afghanistan and their families.

The final group of Afghan refugees coming to Green Country is in Tulsa. Volunteers with Catholic Charities of Eastern Oklahoma welcomed them at the airport on February 18.