The Chisholm Trail Metropolitan Planning Organization (CTMPO) invites residents, businesses, and community partners to review the draft 2050 Metropolitan Transportation Plan and share feedback at a public engagement meeting.
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Where recovery stands Rebuilding information Help still available Donate Records Relief-phase resources
April 24, 2026
Tornado strikes. A tornado damages homes and property in Gray Ridge Estates and the surrounding area.
May 5, 2026
Emergency resolution. The City adopts an emergency resolution to support the response.
Spring and summer 2026
Immediate recovery and relief. Crews clear debris, and residents receive support through donations, found-item drop-off, SBA assistance and other relief programs.
Complete
Relief phase finished. The immediate recovery and relief phase is complete.
September 22, 2026
First rebuilding permit issued. The first permit to rebuild in the affected area has been issued, marking the start of the rebuilding phase.
If you are rebuilding, start with the Disaster Information Packet. It explains the permit process, the codes that apply and the special waivers available to people affected by the tornado.
The Disaster Information Packet covers processes, codes and special waivers for those affected by the tornado.
Homes near Vance Air Force Base may also need to meet noise and land-use requirements. These documents explain them:
Choosing a contractor? Start with the City's list of approved roofing contractors:
Questions about permits? Contact Community Development 580-616-7213 or enidcd@enid.org.
Assistance is available online only. In-person help ended May 22, 2026. Find details and deadlines at the SBA disaster page. Also see the SBA Declaration of Disaster (PDF)(PDF, 139KB) and SBA Fact Sheet (PDF)(PDF, 193KB).
Property owners in Gray Ridge Estates and the surrounding area can get free certified copies of deeds from the Garfield County Clerk's Office. Call 580-237-0226, option 1, or visit the Register of Deeds, 114 W. Broadway, Room 105, Garfield County Courthouse. Bring a photo ID. Delivery is available if transportation is an issue.
Supply and food donations are no longer needed. Monetary donations remain one of the most effective ways to support long-term recovery, and these community partners make sure funds are used locally:
These services supported the immediate response and are no longer active. They are listed here for reference.
Last updated: October 16, 2026
Derrick G. Silas Sr., director of communications 580-616-7294 · dsilas@enid.org