


by pacetulsa





CHOOSE A TOPIC





Pedestrian rights
Accidents do occur frequently in Tulsa, OK because of various reasons.
It is PACE TULSA’S GOAL to decrease the number of ACCIDENT, FATALITIES in The Tulsa, OK area by providing a “Pedestrian Awareness Crosswalk Education online think-tank intersecting awareness of public transportation policy in the United States.”



According to CHAPTER 11. in Tulsa , OK. City Ordinance – PEDESTRIANS – RIGHTS AND DUTIES
Section 1100. – Pedestrians subject to traffic-control signals.
Pedestrians shall be subject to traffic-control signals as described in Section 606 of this title, but at all other places pedestrians shall be granted those rights and be subject to the restrictions stated in this chapter.(Ord. No. 12405)
Section 1101. – Pedestrians’ right-of-way in crosswalks.
- When traffic-control signals are not in place or are not in operation, the driver of a vehicle shall yield the right-of-way to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within a crosswalk when the pedestrian is upon that half of the roadway upon which the vehicle is traveling or when the pedestrian is approaching so closely from the opposite half of the roadway as to be in danger.
- No pedestrian shall suddenly leave a curb or other place of safety and walk or run into the path of a vehicle which is so close that it is impossible for the driver to yield.
- Whenever any vehicle is stopped at a crosswalk, the driver of any other vehicle approaching from the rear shall not overtake and pass such stopped vehicle until the overtaking driver has ascertained that such movement can be made with safety.



Section 1102. – Crossing street.
Every pedestrian shall cross the street within the crosswalk or at an intersection, whether or not such intersection is controlled by traffic-control signals; provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to residential neighborhoods, except where a major street passes through such neighborhoods or traffic-control devices are provided.
A pedestrian crossing a street in a residential area shall take the shortest possible route to the opposite side of the street and at a right angle to the side of the street.
(Ord. No. 13227)



Section 1108. – Penalty.
Unless otherwise provided for in this chapter, every person violating any provision of this chapter shall be deemed guilty of an offense and, upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), excluding costs, fees and assessments.
(Ord. Nos. 15524, 18454, 19491; Ord. No. 21982, § 43, 12-18-2008)



helping accident victims

PACE TULSA WOULD LIKE TO HELP ACCIDENT VICTIMS WITH
- Automobile accident financial support
- Medical and other related accident expense financial support
- Billing departments and accident related services financial support














ONLINE RESOURCE CENTER








Local News Around Tulsa
- Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton wrote in a memo Friday that the U.S. "received intelligence that Iran has substantially increased efforts to target U.S. personnel."
- President Donald Trump on Friday told a rally for candidates in South Florida that U.S. warships returning from the Middle East could stop over in Cuba on their way back from the Iran war.
- In this episode, Jon Leiberman follows Scripps News' reporting on pro-AI super PACs pouring money into 36 House and Senate races, mostly in Georgia, New York and Texas.
- Witnesses in Florida have reported seeing federal immigration agents outside early voting sites in two separate incidents this week.
- Scientists have identified a new meat-eating dinosaur that was a smaller cousin to T. rex. Invictabellatrix amberina lived about 125 million years ago in what's now southern England.
- Sports Director Cayden McFarland and Dan Lindblad have Oklahoma high school football scores and highlights on 2 News Oklahoma at 10 p.m.
- A school bus headed to Jenks Middle School collided with a car on the shoulder and ran off the road Friday morning.
- Trader Joe’s is expanding ahead of the holidays, with 30 new stores planned across 16 states in the coming weeks and months.
- The National Park Service is waiving entrance fees on Oct. 27 to celebrate Teddy Roosevelt's birthday — the president who built the entire system. Find your perfect park.
- On Sunday, the show surprised viewers with a major resurrection: Apu, the beloved Kwik-E-Mart operator who had not been heard for the better part of a decade, spoke once again in Springfield.
- Russian attacks in Ukraine's Kharkiv region killed civilians, including a 14-month-old girl and her mother, as President Trump's decision to ease sanctions on Russia draws criticism.
- Apple's first folding phone arrives in stores on Friday, bringing the advantages of a flexible display to iPhone loyalists. Such devices also have their own unique care and protection considerations.
- Voters across the U.S. face consequential ballot measures on taxes, abortion, transgender rights and voting rules that could influence other states.
- Recent efforts to throttle Ukraine's access to satellite systems have created a blame game of sorts among Trump administration officials and their allies, who have offered mixed messages about what led to the sudden restrictions.
- Indianapolis Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson Sr. is facing a misdemeanor marijuana possession charge following a traffic stop in Indiana, according to ESPN.
- Defense attorneys for the man accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk are suggesting a 2029 trial date because they say it could take them that long to prepare their case.
- The Trump admin. filed a lawsuit to block certification of the Senate race in Alaska if Republican Sen. Dan Sullivan loses the contest while another candidate with the same name is on the ballot.

News from around the world
- Having lived in Beijing for almost 12 years, I've had plenty of time to travel widely in China.
- Bringing the second day of this year's Coachella to a close, K-Pop girl group Blackpink made history Saturday night when they became the first Asian act to ever headline the festival. To a crowd of, […]
- So far this tax season, the IRS has received more than 90 million income tax returns for 2022.
























