Greenhill Industrial Park boasts excellent freeway visibility and access, with two interchanges to U.S. Highway 169 for north/south access to all major arteries in Tulsa.
Greenhill Industrial Park
Downtown Tulsa
Greenhill Industrial Park boasts excellent freeway visibility and easy access to:
• U.S. Highways 75, 169, 412
• OK Highway 266
Greenhill Industrial Parks central location provides easy access to:
• Interstate 44, 244
1 mile from Tulsa International Airport
4 miles from the Port of Catoosa
All necessary tie-ins in place for site developments.
Robert Shelton: Senior Special Projects Engineer at City of Tulsa
Email: rshelton@cityoftulsa.org
City of Tulsa water and water processing available and easy to activate.
City of Tulsa: Storm sewer
Anthony Wilkins: Sr. Special Project Engineer at City of Tulsa
Phone: 918-596-2412
Email: awilkins@cityoftulsa.org
Our electrical system ensures that your facility is never down.
PSO & AEP
Janet Smith: Economic Development at Public Service Company of Oklahoma - AEP
Phone number: 918-599-2405
Email: jpsmith1@aep.com
The core elements of road and pipe infrastructure exist for faster completion.
GIS Map: http://maps.cityoftulsa.org/engatlas/
Sections: 289, 360, 439 (Sewer, Storm, Water)
Access telecommunications and natural gas resources.
Telecom: AT&T
Mike Cooper: AT&T Director of External Affairs
Phone: 918-596-6002
Email: mc2913@att.com
Oklahoma Natural Gas
Martie Oyler: Regional Manager at Oklahoma Natural Gas Company
Phone: 580-249-2272
Email: martie.oyler@onegas.com
The Greenhill Industrial Park is ideal for development with minimal preparation.
Topography primed for large scale development, with minimal slope change across large, contiguous sites.
Download Report ↗No adverse seismological impacts on the Greenhill site or its existing users, even with a neighboring limestone quarry.
Request ReportPhase I environmental site assessment for the Greenhill Industrial Park distibution center development
Download Report ↗Zoning and terms are in place to accommodate a wide variety of possible needs and opportunities.
Zoned Medium and Heavy Industrial (IM, IH)
Class A Industrial Park
Flexible sites from 5 to 135+ acres
Blank canvas site can handle 1 million+ square-foot center
Flexible purchasing options to accommodate users' needs:
• Fee-simple
• Ground lease
• Build to suit
• Speculative building for lease
Work with an experienced development team and City of Tulsa departments that are eager to have you here.
We are proven, informed developers, who know this site and its features better than anyone else, having conducted all the due diligence first hand.
After decades of working in the Tulsa market, our institutional knowledge and network within the community mean we can help facilitate the purchase and development process by connecting buyers with City of Tulsa representatives and other community members to get the job done, quickly.
The City of Tulsa has optimized it’s permitting process to be as easy to navigate as possible. The Economic Development staff has capacity (12 staffers) to facilitate faster, more efficient processes for business development, with a typical 5-day permitting turnaround time.
Plus, the city offers incentives to companies looking to develop sites and create jobs in Tulsa, which can mean big money-savings to your bottom line.
Greenhill is located in an Opportunity Zone, which may provide tax benefits.
In 1972, successful Oklahoma oilman John T. Oxley acquired 6,700 acres as the Greenhill Farm. In 2000 his two sons, Jack & Tom, created Greenhill Properties, LLC to own and operate the site on behalf of the family. Over the last two decades Greenhill Properties has seen several phases of development.
Tulsa’s low cost of living and doing business combined with a high quality of life is gaining attention from companies and site selectors across the country. Here are a few market highlights specific to the Greenhill site and your areas of interest:
Local technical school, Tulsa Tech, has some of the highest-quality industrial training facilities and equipment in the country. Plus strong workforce relationships already exist between industrial employers and institutions, creating stable training and talent pipeline. Tulsa also has partnerships with Native American tribes, which offer incentives for companies that hire Native Americans. For example, the Cherokee Nation offers job recruitment and training as incentives for companies hiring CN citizens.
Tulsa boasts a diversified economy based in aerospace, distribution, cyber security, energy, manufacturing, and more. No longer heavily dependent on the energy industry, Tulsa’s diversification efforts have created a strong economic base in a number of other industries.
As one of Tulsa’s largest and fastest growing industry bases, aerospace companies employ thousands across the region, including more than 5,000 at American Airlines alone. Major employers also include NORDAM, Lufthansa, Spirit Aerosystems, FlightSafety, L3. The aerospace industry has an annual economic impact of $11.7 billion on Tulsa’s economy.
Tulsa’s location makes it a good centralized distribution point to a number of markets across America.Specifically, the site’s close proximity to the Tulsa airport, Port of Catoosa, and immediate access to major highways mean people, products, and resources can move in and out quickly.
Tulsa is known for its buzzing arts and culture scene, creating a desirable quality of life.
Music: Home to the Woody Guthrie and Bob Dylan archives, the historic Cain’s Ballroom venue, and the BOK Center Arena, Tulsa is consistently voted one of the top concerts venues in the US.
Arts: The downtown Arts District attracts thousands of visitors each month for its First Friday exhibits and shows, centering around the Tulsa Artist Fellowship.
Outdoors: Tulsa’s Gathering Place, a new $465 million 100+ acre urban park, won America’s Best New Attraction 2019 by USA Today. The city also hosts the Tulsa Tough cycling races each June, a beloved stop on the professional cycling tour.
