Welcome to Seminole, Oklahoma
Spring in Seminole
Sign Up for IRIS Continues
Seminole County Storm Shelter Registry
eLibrary Coming Soon
IRIS Notification System Signup Continues
IRIS, the Immediate Response Information System, is ready to begin in Seminole. This is a system for broadcasting alerts to multiple communication devices simultaneously (home phone, cell phone, fax, email, etc.). Alerts are delivered according to each individual user preference, from high alerts (emergency situations) to low alerts (local events).

Signing up for IRIS is easy - just CLICK HERE to begin.
For more information regarding IRIS, click here.
Storm Shelter Registry in Seminole County
The City of Seminole has been working towards a storm shelter registry fo the past few years. Now, anyone in Seminole County can register their emergency Storm Shelter from this site.
The storm shelter registry keeps track of who has shelters and where they are located.
To register your storm shelter, click here.
eBooks Available at Seminole Public Library
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The Seminole Public Library is now part of a statewide system that allows borrowers to check books out of the library via their e-readers. Tablet devices such as Kindle, Nook, Nexxus, iPad and others will be able to download book titles with a touch of a button.
Account holders just need to ask at the help desk to be set up for ebooks - Library staff will look up your account and give you an ID to use on the tablet app.
Up to 6 books can be checked out at one time, and each book is on the tablet or device for up to 2 weeks.
For more information, call the Seminole Public Library at 405-382-4221.
Click Here for Upcoming Meetings
The town of Seminole was establised in 1906, named after the Seminole Indian Tribe who inhabited this region after signing the goverment treaty in the mid 1800's. It was incorprated as a city on December 26, 1924. In the mid-1920s when oil was discovered in the Seminole area, the population exploded and swelled to 40,000 people. Black Gold flowed from wells 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Hotels and businesses sprung up everywhere. Now those days are gone, but not forgotten. The boomers left a legacy here that will never die. By the giving to organizations and museums, the past is preserved for future generations to enjoy.

