CLEVELAND COUNTY
County Offices
201 S Jones
Norman 405-366-0230
https://clevelandcountyok.com
Situated in central Oklahoma, Cleveland County is bounded by Oklahoma County on the north, Pottawatomie County on the east, McClain County on the south, and Canadian County on the west. The county’s total land and water area of 558.34 square miles is drained by the Little River and the Canadian River, which forms the southern boundary. The county is characterized by rolling prairies and rich river bottom soil. Incorporated communities include Etowah, Hall Park, Lexington, Moore, Noble, Slaughterville, and Norman, the county seat. Cleveland County is home to more than 1,000 farms. In addition to agriculture, manufacturing and other industries have helped boost the economy of the region. Moore Medical Center, Norman Regional Hospital, Griffin Memorial Hospital, and Oklahoma Veterans Center are located in the county. Outdoor enthusiasts can look forward to Stanley Draper Lake, Lake Thunderbird, and the Little River State Park and the George M. Sutton Urban Wilderness Area and Lexington Wildlife Management Area.
Moore
City Offices
301 N Broadway
Moore 405-793-5000
www.cityofmoore.com
Chamber of Commerce
305 W Main St
Moore 405-794-3400
www.moorechamber.com
Moore is a city in Cleveland County, Oklahoma and is part of the Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area. The area is home to just over 55,000 people. Moore is one of the fastest growing cities in the state and has had more than 355 population growth in the last 10 years. It is situated next to the northern boundary of county. Moore is the second largest city in the county and the seventh largest city in the state. Moore is known for its fine dining, entertainment and shopping. Moore is less than twenty minutes from downtown Oklahoma City, Will Rogers World Airport, Tinker Air Force Base, the University of Oklahoma, the Federal Aviation Administration’s Mike Monroney Aeronautical Center, and thousands of businesses, industries, public and private schools, as well as recreational and cultural facilities. Moore offers its residents a variety of premier entertainment options, including the Warren Theatre, the Yellow Rose Dinner Theatre, billed as Oklahoma’s only full-time professional dinner theater. Residents and newcomers will find everything they need near to their home.
Norman
City Offices
201 W Gray St
Norman 405-321-1600
www.ci.norman.ok.us
Chamber of Commerce
115 E Gray
Norman 405-321-7260
www.normanchamber.com
Norman is the gateway to the Southwest, known for its unpredictable weather and native roots sits just south of the USA crossroads, I-35 and I-40. It is a university town (University of Oklahoma and home of the Sooners) with about 20,000 students and about 100,000 permanent residents. The state’s third-largest city still maintains its college-town appeal while being a thoroughly modern community. This is a community that is dedicated to the University and all that it encompasses, including its nationally know Oklahoma Sooners sports teams, this can be seen in the diehard locals and their unwavering enthusiasm for their teams. Beyond Collegiate sports, Norman has a lot to offer its residents. The location of Norman is ideal for outdoor enthusiasts, with adventures right outside their doors. There is everything from the mountain bike trails at Lake Thunderbird to horseback riding along the shores. For the family perhaps a safari through the local “zoo,” the Little River Zoo, a 400+ acre park set amidst the beautiful Arbuckle Mountains, with hundreds of wild, exotic and rare animals – most roaming freely in habitats similar to their own. For those looking to have a more relaxing adventure there is the historic Campus Corner located beside the gardens and halls of OU. The University of Oklahoma was the recipient of the Weitzenhoffer collection of Impressionist paintings — Renoir, Degas, Van Gogh, and Lautrec — valued in excess of $50 million. From unique boutiques to worldwide cuisine Campus Corner offers a unique opportunity, with more than 40 boutiques and shops and more than 20 restaurants and nightclubs. Norman Offers it residents the best of a modern city, with a nod to its historic past. Housing choices are varied, education is paramount and the residents take great pride in their city. Residents and newcomers find it a great place to call home.
