Owasso's proximity to American Airlines, Tulsa International Airport, and Spartan College supports aircraft parts manufacturing. Sites and spec buildings at Cherokee Industrial Park connect the city to the regional aviation and aerospace cluster, making it an ideal location for industry growth and development.

Owasso’s medical cluster, anchored by Bailey Medical Center and Ascension St. John, is thriving. Growth in medical destination treatments, available land for expansion, and nearby institutions like TCC’s nursing program and OSU’s medical schools position Owasso as a healthcare and R&D hub, with ample lodging.

The City of Owasso is a film friendly certified community, which gives city staff an opportunity to promote the town as a destination for Oklahoma’s booming entertainment industry. This is complemented by Cherokee Film's 27,000-square-foot soundstage studio off of Highway 20 within Owasso’s city limits. Click here for more information.

Owasso boasts a skilled labor pool for advanced manufacturing, with regional training resources. The southern industrial area offers space for small manufacturers, while build-to-suit options exist in Cherokee Industrial Park. Oklahoma incentives support metal manufacturing recruitment, enhancing competitiveness.

Owasso provides a prime setting for offices and headquarters, with new developments in the Redbud District, commercial sites along U.S. 169, and campus space at Stone Canyon. Its Central Time Zone, diverse housing, golf courses, and amenities make it ideal for executive management and business operations.

Owasso offers a skilled workforce with access to Tulsa’s talent pool. The University of Tulsa’s Institute for Information Security is a leader in information assurance. Prime office developments in the Redbud District and U.S. 169 corridor support tech growth, while its Central Time Zone benefits tech support centers.