TABLE OF CONTENTS

6 City Council Welcome
<

8 Chamber Welcome
<

9 2025-2026 Board of Directors

10 Membership Benefits

12 Volunteers & Committees

13 Ambassador Program

14 Community & Chamber Events

16 Check It Out!

18 Education

20 Recreation

22 Dining & Hospitality

24 Residential Homes & Real Estate

26 Health Care

28 Houses of Worship

30 Mustang Map

32 City of Mustang Government

34 Canadian County Government

36 State & U.S. Officials

37 Newcomer Information

38 Civic Groups & Organizations

40 Demographics

44 Members – Alphabetical

51 Members by Category

58 Advertiser Index

61 Member Search

CITY COUNCIL WELCOME

Back on October 17, 1969, a group of gentlemen who could be described as Mustang’s Founding Fathers gathered at our State Capitol and signed documents incorporating the Mustang community as a city. As we pass the 55-year mark and look at celebrating 56 years, Mustang remains a vibrant city making it a great selection as a lifelong home for your family or business.

While we can all agree that much has changed in our city, state, nation, and world over the last several years, there is much we are excited about as we move through 2025 and eventually into 2026. Both your City Council and staff are particularly excited about the improvements completed in 2024, as well as those items planned for the remainder of 2025 and beyond.

The City of Mustang shares a positive relationship with the Mustang Chamber of Commerce, as well as Mustang Public Schools, and we believe it is these relationships that make Mustang a preferred community in the greater Oklahoma City Metropolitan Area. Whether it’s a Friday night football game, the annual Western Days Parade, the Fine Arts performances at quarterly City Council meetings, or Mustang’s iconic Fourth of July celebrations mentioned above, you will see these groups along with our faith-based organizations, working alongside each other and together for the betterment of Mustang.

On behalf of the Mustang City Council, we are honored you selected Mustang as home for your family, your business, or possibly both. You will find a welcoming, helpful, and knowledgeable staff ready and eager to assist you and we are honored to continue to serve you.

Welcome to Mustang!

Mustang City Council

What’s New!

Numerous improvements were completed in 2024, and more items are planned for the remainder of 2025 and beyond.

•  A new playground structure was installed at Dorchester Park

•  New Bleachers were installed at the Rodeo Arena

•  11 new patrol vehicles for the Mustang Police Department

•  116 concrete panel replacements

•  Completion of the intersection improvements at State Highway 4 and SW 89th Street including full signalization

•  Waterline improvements along State Highway 152 increasing water service capacity and pressure for the west side of Mustang, a portion of which was made possible through a community improvement grant secured by Congressman Tom Cole

•  ADA Fishing Dock at the Wild Horse Park Fishing Pond– $28,000 improvement obtained through a successful grant application

•  Electric Vehicle Charging Station at Town Center made possible by a successful grant application totaling more than $274,000

•  One-mile mill and overlay of Southwest 89th Street between S. Clear Springs and Czech Hall Road

•  The ever-popular Mustang tradition of encouraging enthusiastic patriotic celebrations continues again this year from June 27th through July 4th as the summer skies are illuminated by fireworks!

Chamber Welcome

For 52 years, the Mustang Chamber has been providing programs to support the business community and the community at large. This directory is one of the things we provide as a service to Mustang. Every household and business in our zip code should be receiving a copy. It is a reference tool for you to keep on hand, with annual reports from the city, county and Mustang Public Schools. It also has a section with the latest demographics for our city and provides contact information for area businesses, churches and civic groups, as well as our local and regional officials.

The Mustang Chamber is an association of over 350 businesses formed to support the community at large. When organized in 1973, it joined thousands of other chambers around the world to form the supportive backbone of the business world. As a group of business owners, civic and community groups, we are raising a collective voice to build a strong community. According to our mission, Mustang Chamber is to advance business interests by promoting quality of life and prosperity through advocacy and services. Someone must be doing something right, because Mustang is consistently ranked in the “Top 10” lists as a best place to live, best workplace, and most recently, the safest city in Oklahoma. Because collaboration is so important to building a community, both the City Manager and MPS Superintendent sit as voting members on the Chamber Board of Directors. This allows us to keep informed and continue to uphold strong relationships with the entities they represent.

The entire board of directors is composed of 15 men and women from a wide variety of businesses and other organizations in Mustang. The directors are charged with guiding and directing the mission and vision of this 501(c)(6) nonprofit. I would like to sincerely thank our retiring board member, Cindy Reed, for the leadership and direction they have provided. In addition to the new members who will be serving on our Board, the Chamber appoints Emeritus, non-voting members each year: Phillip Cobb, Pat Oltermann and Jerry McNeil. The Board will continue to benefit from the experience and advice of these respected business leaders and past presidents.

We have settled into our new space next to City Hall at Wild Horse Park and look forward to the continued growth of our community and the Chamber. We commit to fulfilling the same great level of service our Chamber members have always received or better! If you are not a member of our Chamber yet, we invite you to join us. We accept individual and corporate memberships for public, nonprofit and private organizations. I look forward to meeting and working with you soon!

SUPPORT LOCAL!

Renee Peerman, IOM
President & CEO
Mustang Chamber of Commerce

Thank You Retiring Board Member

Cindy Reed

2024-2025 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Charles Bradley
Mustang Public Schools

J. Mark Burton
State Farm Insurance

Dennis Crary
Metro Sign (Past Chair)

Teresa DeBord
Mustang Flowers & Gifts

Kevan Gentry
Gentry Service (Incoming Chair)

Sherry Jones
The Burlap Buffalo (Chair)

James Klipstine
Lowe’s

Michelle Landolt

Scott Langston
Walmart

Danny Lawson
Bank 7

Lanier Lee
Tinker Federal Credit Union

Teena Milam
Castle Event Rentals

Karl Oltermann
KO Realty, Coldwell Banker SELECT

Tanner Rice
Rice Law Firm

Tim Rooney
City of Mustang

Kris Keiser
Kris Keiser, CPA (Treasurer)

Renee Peerman
(President & CEO)

Directors Emeritus

Phil Cobb

Jerry McNeil

Pat Oltermann

MEMBER BENEFITS

The Mustang Chamber of Commerce is the only business organization in Mustang that offers all of the following opportunities and exposure for your business.
Here at the Mustang Chamber, OUR business is YOUR business.

Added Exposure for You

●  We refer only Chamber members when asked about services and products.

●   Your business cards and brochures are presented in our Chamber lobby display.

●   Event announcements are sent to over 1,000 community leaders via email.

●  Alphabetical listings for your business are on the Chamber website and in the Community Guide.

Community projects & events

●  The Annual Western Days Celebration, Mustang’s largest annual event, includes an open rodeo, parade, arts & crafts booths, chili cook-off and chuck wagon round-up.

●  The Mustang Makeover Challenge is a health and wellness program for area residents. Whether it is a 5K run or a 12-week program, prizes are awarded to the winners.

●   The Chamber hosts a Legislative Breakfast every January in conjunction with the City of Mustang and Mustang Public Schools. The legislators answer our questions and tell us what to expect for the upcoming session.

●   We provide scholarships to local Mustang students, through a variety of fundraisers throughout the year.

●  The Principal-Chamber Leadership Council is a student leadership program through Mustang High School. Businesses have the opportunity to present leadership training to the president of every student organization on campus.

Cooperative sponsorship opportunities

●  You have the ability to purchase additional sponsorships in the annual Community Profile and Business Guide and city map.

●  There are opportunities to provide promotional items in newcomer welcome packets, new teacher bags and tournament player packs.

●  Sponsorships are available on both of our websites and in electronic newsletters.

ConnectIONS

●  Monthly luncheons feature engaging and informative topics with guest speakers and catered meals.

●  Business Before/After Hours – hosting or attending Coffee Connections gives you an opportunity to promote your business to other members.

●  Networking opportunities exist through involvement with all of our committees and events.

community resources

●  Free Community Guide/Membership Directory and city maps are provided, which include free listings of Mustang civic clubs, nonprofit organizations and churches.

●  Free Oklahoma Travel and tourism literature, area attractions and state maps are available through our community kiosk.

VOLUNTEERS & COMMITTEES

A community thrives on its volunteers. Mustang Chamber of Commerce could not operate without the hundreds of individuals and organizations that help carry out our mission. Whether they serve as Ambassadors, committee members or simply show up to help at each of our events, we value every one of them!

In addition, committees are a great way to get to know your Chamber and to make connections with others. Committees strengthen relationships between members while at the same time supporting the work of the Chamber. Committees serve as a clearinghouse for all suggestions referred to it by the board of directors and others concerning priorities which are, or should be, receiving active attention of the Chamber. Suggestions are reviewed and acted on by the committee at the direction of the board.

One example is the Marketing committee that executes Mustang’s Shop Local campaigns. The committee receives direction from the board of directors, then plans and executes the program. They evaluate the program annually and provide feedback to the board. The program encourages local shoppers to spend their money within the city limits, which not only helps businesses to prosper, but also generates sales tax revenue for the City of Mustang.

Committee Schedule

1st & 3rd Wednesday | 8-9 a.m.
Coffee Connection
location varies, bi-weekly

2nd Tuesday | 4 p.m.
Government Affairs Committee
Mustang City Hall

2nd Thursday
Membership Marketing Committee | 10-11 a.m.
Wise Oak Realty

2nd Friday | 8-9 a.m.
Western Days Committee
Mustang Town Center
(January-July and every
Friday in August)
Event chairs only

3rd Thursday | 9:30 a.m.
Ambassador Committee
Chamber Office

4th Thursday | 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
Jan. - Mar. and May - Oct.
Monthly Business Meeting
and Luncheon
Mustang Town Center

4th Thursday | 1-3 p.m.
Jan. - Mar. and May - Oct.
Board of Directors Meeting
Mustang Public Library

Other committees
(meeting as needed):
Golf Tournaments, Sporting Clay Classic, Banquets, Bowling, Mistletoe Magic, Mustang Makeover Challenge,
Scholarships, Youth Leadership

AMBASSADOR PROGRAM

Being an Ambassador for the Mustang Chamber is an important role. As a representative of the Chamber, you will be one of the first people our new members meet. The primary role of a Mustang Chamber Ambassador is to ensure that new and current members have a great experience.

The role of Chamber Ambassadors

Ambassadors are volunteers who help promote the Mustang Chamber business community and support Chamber functions. Projecting a positive image, assisting with volunteer roles at events and reaching out to welcome new members are among the primary activities of an Ambassador.

Examples of Ambassador tasks include calling or visiting with a new member over coffee, inviting members to events, assisting with the event registration table or greeting attendees and attending ribbon cuttings.

Why become an Ambassador?

Being an Ambassador is one of the easiest and most enjoyable ways to increase visibility for you and your business. The most important role is to adopt new members and help onboard them to the Mustang Chamber and its benefits. This is also a solid way to build business relationships with members.

And, because the role includes volunteering at events, you’ll often be seen in the published photos, have the distinguished role of introducing members to each other and celebrating with new and expanding businesses at their ribbon cuttings. If you plan on attending events anyway or have been wanting to build your business contacts, being an Ambassador just makes sense.

Requirements

●  Complete and return the Ambassador application.

●  Meet once per month as a committee.

●  Volunteer at Chamber events and community outreach booths.

●  Meet or exceed the minimum requirement of annual activity.

●  Obtain at least one donated gift that can be provided to
outstanding committee members or for other recognition efforts throughout the year.

●  Contact the Chamber office for more information: (405) 376-2758.

COMMUNITY & CHAMBER EVENTS

No matter what type of event you are searching for, Mustang is likely to offer it. This bedroom community is situated within the Oklahoma City metro, within easy driving distance to most event venues like the Paycom Center, the State Fairgrounds, OKC Riversports, or Civic Center Music Hall.

If you would like to stay closer to home, Mustang offers a variety of family-oriented activities and events for all. The Mustang Chamber of Commerce, Mustang Parks & Recreation, Mustang Public Library, Mustang Public Schools, local civic groups and a fantastic group of churches work together to provide these services for our city.

As you browse the list below, keep in mind event schedules may change throughout the year for various reasons. Reach out to the appropriate organization for more information.

January

Mustang Legislative Breakfast

Friends of the Library Dinner Theatre Event

February

Mustang High School Theater Department: Musical Performance

Mustang High School Soccer: Games begin

Wellness Fair: At Mustang Town Center

March

Friends of the Library Chocolate Festival Event

Mustang Hall of Fame Banquet

National Civics Bee, Local Round

Eggstravaganza Easter Egg Hunt

April

Chamber Annual Awards Banquet

May

May the 4th Be With You: Family Star Wars celebration

Warrior Weekend: With baseball and basketball tournaments, Disc Golf and 5K Run

Aquatic Center: Opens Memorial Day weekend

June

Summer Reading Program: Kicks off at the Mustang Public Library

Wild Horse Farmers Market: Open through September

Firefighter’s Freedom Celebration: Held the last Saturday in June

Aquacise: At Aquatic Center through July

July

Pack the Park: At Wild Horse Park

Crout Classic Golf Tournament Scholarship Fundraiser

August

Mustang High School Volleyball: Games begin

Mustang High School Football: Games begin

September

Friends of the Library Book Sale

Mustang Western Days Events and Parade: Held the Friday and Saturday after Labor Day

Junk in the Trunk: Community-wide garage sale event

Mustang High School Boys and Girls Cross Country: Events begin

October

Fun Run and 5K

Chamber Sporting Clay Classic Tournament

Spooktacular Halloween Event

November

Chamber Holiday Bake Sale & Live Auction: Open to the public

Major Wood Adult Softball Tournament

Mustang High School Wrestling: Competitions begin

Mustang High School Swim: Meets begin

December

Holiday Bowl Bowling Tournament

Mistletoe Magic Cookie Crawl

Festival of the Trees

Breakfast with Santa

Mustang High School Girls and Boys Basketball: Games begin

CHECK IT OUT!

From its humble beginnings as part of a Girl Scout exhibit,
Mustang Public Library now a staple of the community

By Richard Klicki

As it approaches its 50th anniversary, the Mustang Public Library is a shining example of what can be achieved when community and local institutions work together.

With a vast variety of programs and services, the library is a popular gathering center where the community comes to read, attend educational and informative events, rent a bike to ride, or just find a safe, quiet place to hang out, according to Library Director Julie Slupe.

Slupe credits this success to strong community support. From local government, businesses and Chamber of Commerce to its Friends of the Library fundraising group and individual volunteers, Slupe said the library has been able to meet the needs and demands as the city of Mustang has grown and evolved.

Community support is a golden thread that weaves through the library’s history. It began in 1976 when the Girl Scouts of Mustang, under the direction of Marie Good, created a bicentennial museum at the Town and Country Shopping Center. Half of that exhibit eventually became the town’s first library.

The library found its first home in 1980, when it moved into a small building on Highway 152 owned by the Mustang REACT group and became the Mustang Municipal Library. But growing pains during that period forced the library to move into a trailer at the Silver Center shopping center – a facility the Mustang Mirror in 1983 described as a “gaudy blue mobile home, the inside barely big enough for books and residents.” Later that year, Crazy Cecil’s Mobile Home Sales in Oklahoma City was hired to build a modular facility at Curtis Park that served as an interim library. The library’s name was then changed to the Mustang Public Library.

Dr. Pat Couts, who served on the library board for a short period during the ’80s, recalled most of the library’s offerings at the time were materials donated by residents. While the library appreciated the donations, Couts credited the library’s professional staff for having a keen sense of keeping items “that could make a difference and getting rid of the ones that didn’t.”

The library moved again in 1989, settling in a building at 190 W. Strasburg in the back of Silber Center. But the need to expand led to the library moving one more time to its current location at the Community Center. In 2012, voters approved a 7,300-square-foot expansion of the facility.

Couts noted the library’s growth at the time reflected what was happening in the city and region, as Mustang’s population growth also put new demands on local government and schools.

“But it had the public support to be able to grow,” she added.

Today, the library’s programs and services go far beyond borrowing books. Programs like the Courtesy Cart – which provides free on-the-go food, school supplies and personal care items to anyone who needs it – and its cake pan and art supplies sharing programs are popular. These programs get a big assist from community donations, Slupe said. The Makerspace provides a workshop space for anyone looking to turn an idea or concept into reality, and the recently enclosed teen area provides a no-cost, safe gathering place for teens to study, socialize or just hang out.

Much of the library’s work relies on its network of volunteers, who help the library with everything from keeping the shelves tidy to organizing and handling events like the annual book sale and chocolate festival. Slupe notes the volunteers, along with its local business sponsors and community donors and supporters, drive the library’s mission.

“We couldn’t do what we do without the community’s help,” Slupe said.

2024 By the Numbers

“We couldn’t do what we do without the community’s help.”

— Julie Slupe,
Director of the Mustang
Public Library

2024 By the Numbers

Checkouts

212,273

Visitors

106,325

Items in the collection

39,572

Programs attendees

12,000+

Cardholders

24,455

Programs

464

EDUCATION

MUSTANG PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Empowering Today to Achieve a Better Tomorrow

Mustang Public Schools is proud to be recognized as one of Oklahoma’s premier school districts, offering exceptional opportunities for students to thrive academically, socially, and personally. This reputation is built on the unwavering support of our community and voters, who have helped us maintain top-tier facilities and continually expand resources and programs for students.

From the first day of pre-kindergarten to the proud walk across the graduation stage, every student is part of the Bronco family. This unique continuity fosters a deep sense of unity, gradually bringing together students from across the district into one outstanding high school. Mustang High School serves as a beacon of excellence, embodying the spirit of innovation, achievement, and community pride that defines Mustang Public Schools.

MPS – THE PLACE TO LEARN AND GROW

Mustang Public Schools continues to prepare for a future of remarkable growth, driven by the district’s strong reputation and the ongoing development of new residential areas. While the district experienced a slight decrease in enrollment for the 2024-25 school year – likely influenced by broader economic factors such as inflation and higher interest rates – growth on the horizon remains unprecedented. Over the next eight years, enrollment is projected to increase by more than 6,200 students, representing a 46% rise that will significantly impact the district.

This growth would not be manageable without the steadfast support of the Mustang community. On February 14, 2023, voters within Mustang’s 72-square-mile boundary approved the Momentum23 bond package with an overwhelming 70% majority. The $180.9 million bond will fund critical projects, including a new elementary school, a significant expansion of Mustang High

School, and additional operational funds to support the district’s needs.

Momentum23 is just the first phase of a carefully planned series of bonds designed to support Mustang’s long-term growth. The district’s long-range planning commission remains committed to developing strategies and objectives to ensure that Mustang Public Schools continues to meet the needs of its students and families. For more information about Momentum23, visit https://bit.ly/MPS-Momentum23.

“We are fortunate to be part of a community that wholeheartedly supports our students and staff, said MPS Superintendent Charles Bradley. “There is a unique sense of family here that sets Mustand apart, and I am incredibly proud to be a Bronco.”

A FOCUS ON ACADEMICS

At Mustang Public Schools, academic excellence is a cornerstone of the tradition of student success. Students benefit from rigorous, engaging instruction aligned with the Oklahoma Academic Standards across all content areas. Teachers are dedicated to creating dynamic, differentiated learning experiences that prepare students to be college-, career-, and citizen-ready in an ever-evolving word.

Mustang Public Schools is committed to meeting the unique needs of every student from pre-kindergarten through high school. Through Professional Learning Communities (PLCs), educators collaborate to identify students who may require intervention, enrichment, or additional support. These efforts ensure that every learner receives the specialized services they need to thrive academically, socially, and emotionally.

To stay connected with Mustang Public Schools, visit us online at www.mustangps.org or follow us on social media:

• Facebook/Bluesky/X: @MustangSchools

• Instagram/Threads: @MustangPS

Just the Facts

● The Mustang Public School District covers over 72 square miles in Oklahoma and Canadian counties, with the City of Mustang serving as the heart of the district.

● As the largest employer in Canadian County, Mustang Public Schools employs more than 1,645 certified and support staff. Recognized as one of Oklahoma’s Top Workplaces, Mustang Public Schools offers a competitive compensation package for full-time employees and fosters a supportive, rewarding work environment.

● The district includes a robust network of schools featuring:
- Eight (soon to be nine) elementary
schools (grades PreK-4)
- Three intermediate centers
(grades 5-6)
- Three middle schools (grades 7-8)
- One high school (grades 9-12)
- An educational center providing
pre-kindergarten and alternative
education programs

Mustang Public Schools

www.mustangps.org

(405) 376-2461 Administration

(405) 256-6955 Canyon Ridge Intermediate

(405) 376-2409 Lakehoma Elementary

(405) 256-5250 Meadow Brook Intermediate

(405) 256-6466 Mustang Centennial Elementary

(405) 256-5275 Mustang Central Middle School

(405) 324-4567 Mustang Creek Elementary

(405) 376-7322 Mustang Education Center

(405) 376-2491 Mustang Elementary

(405) 376-7388 Mustang Freshman Academy

(405) 376-2404 Mustang High School

(405) 256-6282 Mustang Horizon Intermediate

(405) 376-2448 Mustang Middle School

(405) 324-2236 Mustang North Middle School

(405) 324-0016 Mustang Trails Elementary

(405) 324-2541 Mustang Valley Elementary

(405) 256-6989 Prairie View Elementary

(405) 256-5200 Riverwood Elementary

(405) 806-5600 Sunset Hill Elementary

RECREATION

Mustang is an attractive community with year-around activities. There are nine city parks and several community events held throughout the year.

Many events are free and family friendly, such as the annual Firefighter’s Freedom Celebration held the last weekend in June at Wild Horse Park and the Western Days Celebration held annually on the Friday and Saturday after Labor Day. Check out these area businesses and city facilities that feature a medley of fun activities for all ages, families and groups:

Bowling

Bronco Bowl
133 N. Mustang Road | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-5515 | www.broncobowl.biz

Bowling is something the whole family can enjoy. Friends can gather Saturday nights for Midnight Bowling and Extreme Bowling with glow-in-the-dark lanes.

Golf

Pebble Creek Golf Course
355 E. Pebble Creek Terrace | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-8892 | www.pebblecreekgolfok.com

Pebble Creek is a nine-hole golf course located in the center of town. Players can walk the course or rent electric carts. Pebble Creek offers a Junior Golf Camp every summer. Check the website for current fees.

Kids

Playbox Indoor Playland
301 N. Mustang Road | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-7299 | www.playboxindoorplayland.com

An indoor play area for children up to age 12. There is equipment for kids who want to climb, crawl, and play, along with quiet, crafty activities. Check the website for hours of operation, special events and admission fees.

General

City of Mustang Parks and Aquatic Center
1201 N. Mustang Road | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-3411 | www.cityofmustang.org/parksites

There are nine public parks within the City of Mustang. Visit the website for detailed information about each park. Wild Horse Park is the city’s largest park. It houses soccer fields, softball and baseball fields, a Frisbee golf course, Aquatic Center, splash pad and Brittany’s Play Adventure, a playground for children with special needs.

● Centennial Park

● Curtis Park

● Dowden Park

● Elliott Park

● Heights Park

● Lakehoma Park

● Meadows

● Old City Park

● Wild Horse Park

Mustang Public Library
1201 N. Mustang Road | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-2226 | www.cityofmustang.org/library

The library hosts a variety of free events, programs and classes for all ages throughout the year. There is everything from story times for babies to Cocoa, Coffee and Coloring classes for adults to Taste Test Tournaments for teens. Check out the online Calendar of Events.

Mustang Recreation Center
1201 N. Mustang Road | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-3411 | www.cityofmustang.org/parksrec

It is impossible to cover all the activities managed by this active recreation center. There are events such as Daddy and Daughter Dances, Mother and Son Pirate Parties, Spooktacular, and Festival of Trees. There are daily fitness classes inside a robust gymnasium that features an impressive walking track, cardio area, and weight room. Check the website for information about sports leagues for youth and adults.

Mustang Senior Center
1201 N. Mustang Road | Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-1297 | www.cityofmustang.org/seniorcenter

This is an active senior center with plenty of daily activities including trips, games, programs, and classes. Lunch is served Monday through Friday.

DINING & HOSPITALITY

Businesses and services are conveniently located in Mustang. Our fair city offers hotels, restaurants and shopping on two main streets. This layout creates a handy environment for finding what you want quickly and easily. Mustang is known for its friendly, safe environment. We show small town attention with metropolitan offerings.

Chamber member businesses look forward to catering to your needs with professional service and attention. Whether you are looking for a quick fast-food restaurant or a sit-down establishment, you will find it in Mustang. There are a variety of eating choices, from barbeque to Italian fare. There are also businesses offering nutritional snacks and drinks.

Will Rogers World Airport is only ten minutes away and downtown Oklahoma City is within easy driving distance. The Kilpatrick Turnpike and the H.E. Bailey Turnpike make for trouble-free access to all areas of the metro and beyond. Enjoy a massage, facial, or hair style at one of our local spas and beauty salons. If you like to shop, there is everything from boutiques to hardware stores.

Whether you are a longtime resident or new to the community, below are categories to help you locate restaurants, hotels and shopping. Some Chamber member hotels and shops are located outside of the Mustang City limits. These businesses are easily accessible to Mustang via State Highway 152, Interstate 40 or municipal streets. If you need recommendations for other businesses, check the back of this guide or www.mustangchamber.com.

Restaurants

Boomarang Diner
1400 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-9811
www.Boomarangdiner.com

Chick-Fil-A
1221 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 461- 8878
www.chick-fil-a.com/locations/ok/mustang

Chili’s
1245 E State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 766-6020
www.chilis.com/locations/us/oklahoma/mustang

City Bites
425 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, Ok 73064
(405) 550-2248
www.Citybites.Com

Del Rancho
462 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, Ok 73064
(405) 376-6100
www.Facebook.com/Delrancho

Emma Elle’s Italian Kitchen
4401 Grand Blvd., Suite 3
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 229-9309
www.emmaelles.com

Fiesta Mexicana
230 N. Mustang Mall Terrace
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-8025

Freddy’s Frozen Custard & Steakburgers
540 E. State Highway
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 324-0041
www.freddyusa.com

Grandma Doug’s Bakery (Home Bakery)
1935 W. Badger Way
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 473-2633
www.grandmadoug.com

Juice It Up!
501 S Mustang Rd., Ste O
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 445-9920
juiceitup.com/location/oklahoma-old-world-plaza/

Los Vaqueros Mexican Restaurant
305 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-6515
www.facebook.com/pages/los-vaqueros-mexican-restaurant

Luigi’s
Westbury Dr.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 467-4338
www.luigisway.com

McDonald’s
101 N. Trade Center Terrace
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4414

Panda Express
1151 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
www.pandaexpress.com

Primo’s
1215 – Garth Brooks Blvd.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 350-9090
www.primositalian.com

RANSOM’S BBQ (Home Kitchen)
1043 Colonial Avenue
Tuttle, OK 73089
(405) 313-0070
www.ransomsbbq.com

Rush Bowls
107 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 674-2009
www.rushbowls.com

S&B’s Burger Joint
123 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
www.sandbburgers.com

Schlotzky’s
737 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-6083

Subway
230 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-9191
www.subway.com

Swadley’s Bar-B-Q Restaurant & Catering
308 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, Ok 73064
(405) 256-6608
www.Swadleys.com

The Lokal, Mustang
1036 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-5019
www.facebook.com/thelokalmustang/

Toledo’s
1200 N Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-5054
www.toledosmexicangrill.com

Wild Hero Coffee
625 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4700
www.facebook.com/wildherocoffee

HOTELS/MOTELS

Fairfield Inn & Suites, Yukon
1520 Garth Brooks Blvd.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 265-3866
www.fairfieldinn..com/okcyk

Hampton Inn, Mustang
1320 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 261-6850
www.hilton.com

Home 2 Suites
11511 W. I-40 Service Road,
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 819-7343
www.home2suites3.hilton.com

spas

The Aesthetics Place Med Spa
543 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-6060
www.tapmedspa.com

Heavenly Hands Day Spa
205 S. Castlerock Ln.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-3100
www.heavenlyhandsspa.com

Drug Stores

Mustang Drug
103 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-0555
www.mustangdrug.com

Walmart Pharmacy
951 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4549
www.walmart.com

Shopping

2 The Moon Boutique
501 S. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 981-7639
www.2themoonboutique.com

ATWOODS
1020 S. Sara Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 494-8500
www.atwoods.com

Batteries Plus
1751 Garth Brooks Blvd., Suite 109
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 470-9383

The Burlap Buffalo
224 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-6343
www.theburlapbuffalo.com

Lowe’s
1000 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 367-2000
www.lowes.com/store/ok-mustang/2903/

Mustang Flowers & Gifts
208 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4171
www.mustangflowers.com

Okie Print Barn
1640 W. SH 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-5391
www.okieprintbarn.com

Primal Nerds, LLC
331 S. Cemetery Rd.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 312-7306
www.primalnerds.com

Staples
1701 Garth Brooks Blvd.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 354-8009
www.staples.com

Sword & Stone Apparel
108 S. Castlerock Lane
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-5278

Taste of Wine & Liquor
350 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-7074
www.taste-of-wine-liquor.business.site

Walmart
951 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4549
www.walmart.com

RESIDENTIAL HOMES & REAL ESTATE

Mustang is a popular housing market. People want to live in Mustang because of the school district, businesses in the area and the quality of life here. Mustang is a family-oriented community with easy access to recreation, restaurants, worship, shopping, health care and more.

There are many beautiful subdivisions and custom homes in Mustang. Our community is blessed with having home sites with large lots, along with home sites featuring smaller lots. A builder can construct your dream home to your family’s needs and specifications. Check the websites for the construction companies listed below to learn more details about the variety of options.

A real estate agent can help you find your perfect home. Realtors provide invaluable assistance in navigating the purchase and selling process. It’s important to have an ally to help you. Even if you attend an open house, a real estate agent can help you determine whether the property is what you are seeking, thereby saving you valuable time in your search.

One important step in buying a home is seeking pre-approval for a mortgage. This will help you gauge your price range before shopping. There are twelve local banks and credit unions listed in the back of this guide. Mortgage lenders are also ready to assist you fulfill your dream of home ownership in Mustang.

Retirement communities, apartments and assisted living facilities are also available in Mustang. Retirees will appreciate the opportunity to find grocery stores, pharmacies, churches, an outstanding senior center and library within the city’s limits. Check the back of this guide under the appropriate heading for your search.

Architects

GH2 Architects
712 W. Sheridan Ave.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 601-5300
www.gh2.com

Construction

1901 Construction, LLC
2260 E SW 59th St.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 353-0003
1901construction.com

777 Roofing & Construction
1452 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-5400
www.777roofing.com

Advantage Sheet Metal
1516 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-0406
www.acmsheetmetal.com

Ambassador Roofing & Construction
1015 NW 164th Street
Edmond, OK 73013
(405) 604-1002
www.ambassadorroofing.org

Callahan Steel Buildings
448 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4949
www.callahansteel.com

Chance Roofing Solutions
642 W. Perry Dr.
Mustang, OK 73064
(580) 643-9041
chanceroofingsolutions.com

Empire Roofing & Construction
12308 SW 119th St.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-1276
www.empireroofingok.com

Ferguson Roofing, Bill Richardson
1 Whispering Pines Dr.
Tuttle, OK 73089
(405) 392-3699
www.fergusonroofsystems.com

D.R. Horton – Castlebrook Crossing
2804 Tracy’s Manor
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 720-8344
www.drhorton.com/oklahoma/oklahoma-city/oklahoma-city/castlebrook-crossing

IDEAL Homes
1320 N. Porter Ave.
Norman, OK 73071
(405) 364-1152
www.ideal-homes.com

Johnston Welding & Fabrication
(Ornamental, fencing, gate, and more.)
14501 S. 104 St.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 476-8673
www.johnstonwelding.com

Platinum Homes
1216 Highline Lane
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 664-6196
www.platinumhomesokc.com

Robbins Roofing
1201 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4466
www.robbinsroofinginc.com

Realtors

Amanda Owens, Partners Real Estate
2035 E. State Highway 152, Suite 103
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 519-6476

Diane Dennison, Broker – 1st United Oklahoma Realtors
6225 Shiloh Blvd., Suite B
Oklahoma City, OK 73179
(405) 376-1515
www.1stunitedrealtors.com

Doug Eckert, Wise Oak Realty
www.wiseoakrealty.com

Green Door Real Estate Solutions, LLC
P.O. Box 336
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 806-7776
greendoorok.com

Joe Anderson Realty
136 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4551
www.facebook.com/andersonrealtymustang

Joe Gasson – Wise Oak Realty
135 Cedar Branch Way, Suite 105
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 833-6952
www.wiseoakrealty.com

Ken Carpenter Auction and Realty, LLC
136 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 620-1524
www.kencarpenterauction.com

KO Realty Tam/Coldwell Banker SELECT
Karl & Rhonda Oltermann
7101 NW Expressway, Suite 750
Oklahoma City, OK 73132
(405) 812-4205 & (405) 306-7105
www.cbokc.com/agent/700084/karl-oltermann

Lisa Mollman, KW Realty Elite
1029 Vandament Ave.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 210-8736
www.lisaknowshomes.com

Melissa Marschall, Realtor
220 NW 13th St., Suite B
Oklahoma City, OK 73103
(405) 501-4314
www.melissamarschall.nexthomecre.com

Michael Ray, Wise Oak Realty
www.wiseoakrealty.com

Patricia Mitchum, Partners Real Estate
2035 E. State Highway 152, Suite 103
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 392-5686

Paulette Statler, Luxury Real Estate
1941 E. Hillside Terrace
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 365-1275

Stephanie Negebauer, Wise-Oak Realty
135 N. Cedar Branch Way, Suite 111
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 503-3146
www.wiseoakrealtyok.com

Apartments

Fieldstone Garden Apartments
101 Fieldstone Way
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 591-4293
www.fieldstonegardenapartments.com

Pebble Creek Apartments
360 N. Pebble Creek Terrace
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-8800
www.pebblecreekapartmentliving.com

SENIOR LIVING

Oak Haven 55+ Retirement Community
2101 Westbury Drive
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 628-9436
http:/oakhavenretire.com

Strawberry Fields Senior Living
400 N. Trade Center Terrace
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-9302

VETERANS HOUSING

Chisholm Springs of OKC
9521 SW 15th St.
Oklahoma City, OK 73128
(580) 504-4243
www.chisholmspringsokc.com

HEALTH CARE

Quality of life is not just defined by walking trails and parks. A quality life is also defined by quick, easy access to physicians, dentists, optometrists, chiropractors, pharmacists, and therapists to promote and maintain a healthy lifestyle.

People need access to quality health care. Mustang is fortunate to have many professional medical services readily available. Crisis medical aid is also a crucial link in the chain of care. There are two emergency rooms and two urgent care offices available to Mustang residents.

Even our furry friends need quality medical care. Mustang is fortunate to have to two veterinary clinics within its city limits.

Listed below are medical professionals who are ready to serve.

Chiropractic Services

Green Family Chiropractic
501 N. Mustang Road, Suite A
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4300
www.greenfamilychiro.com

Resilient Chiropractic
827 N. Cemetary Rd., Suite 3
Yukon, OK 73099
(580) 665-8905
www.resilientchiroyukon.com

Wild Lotus Chiropractic
1106 E. State Highway 152, Unit 1
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-6276
www.wildlotuschiro.com

County Health Department

Canadian County Health Department
100 S. Rock Island
El Reno, OK 73036
(405) 422-4872

1023 E. Vandament Ave.
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 354-4872
www.ok.gov/health/county_health_departments/canadian_county_health_department

DentAL CARE

Ainsworth & Crossley Family Dental
500 N. Financial Terrace
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-2072
www.ainsworthfamilydental.com

Cobb & Davis Family Dentistry
1108 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-1027
www.facebook.com/drcobbdds

Craig & Streight Orthodontics
1476 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 321-1926
www.craigandstreight.com

Dental Depot
2825 S. Mustang Road
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 574-6722
www.dentaldepot.net

Mustang Dentistry & Braces
1001 E. Highway 152, Suite 113
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 353-1388
www.mustangdentistry.com

Mustang Family Dental
1444 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-3320
www.mustangfamilydental.com

Mustang North Dental
1709 S Mustang Road, Suite A
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 862-7007
Mustangdds.com

Orthodontic Associates
5600 S. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 418-3559
www.oasmiles.com

OK Dental Implants & Oral Surgery
201 S. Sara Road, Suite 160
Mustang, OK 73064
(580) 677-0843
www.oklahomadios.com

Oral Surgery Specialists of Oklahoma
5600 S. Mustang Road, Suite 100
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 755-4826
www.ok-oss.com

Emergency Medical services / hospitals

INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital
1201 Health Center Parkway
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 717-6800
www.integris.com/canadian-valley-hospital-yukon-ok

SSM Health St. Anthony
Healthplex Mustang
201 S. Sara Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 272-7000
www.ssmhealth.com/saints

Health care – clinic

Fit Rx Health & Wellness
4945 Acram Dr., Suite 2
Tuttle, OK 73089
(405) 384-4860
www.fitrxwellnessok.com

INTEGRIS Family Care Mustang
2929 S. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-1800
www.integrisok.com/mustang-clinic

Mercy Clinic Mustang
520 Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 936-5910
www.mercy.net/practice/mercy-clinic-
primarycare-yukon/?utm_campaign=
yext&utm_content=website&utm_medium=organic_search&utm_source=google&utm_term=West&y_
source=1_MTI5OTU5ODAtNzE1LWxvY
2F0aW9uLndlYnNpdGU%3D

Health care – EYECARE

Mustang Optical
123 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-0222
www.mustangoptical.com

Partin Eyecare
1100 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-9779
www.partineyes.com

Poage Eyecare, P.C.
1432 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-0126
www.poageeyecare.com

Vision Source Mustang
1108 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-2429
www.visionsource-mustang.com

Warren Eye Care Center
100 S. Castlerock Lane
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-5444
www.warreneyecareok.com

Health care – PETS

Mustang Animal Health Clinic
130 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4556
www.mustanganimalhealthclinic.com

Mustang Veterinary Hospital, P.C.
402 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-1320
www.terrywooddvm.com

Massage Therapy

The Aesthetics Place Med Spa
543 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-6060
www.tapmedspa.com

Heavenly Hands Day Spa
205 S. Castlerock Ln.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-3100
www.heavenlyhandsspa.com

memory care / assisted living

Sand Sage of the Highlands
1017 W. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-1200
www.willowoodatmustang.com
optometry

Pediatrics

Oklahoma Pediatric Therapy Center
1824 Commons Circle, Suite
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 324-0961
www.optcares.com

Pharmacy

Mustang Drug
103 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-0555
www.mustangdrug.com

Walmart Pharmacy
951 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-4549
www.walmart.com

Physical Therapy

Partin Physical Therapy
1100 N. Mustang Rd.
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 967-3121
Partinphysicaltherapy.com

Valir Physical Therapy
153 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 376-3535
www.valir.com

Urgent Care

AllSet Urgent Care – INTEGRIS Health
1233 Hwy. 152 #115
Mustang, OK 73064
https://allseturgentcare/locations/allset-urgent-care-mustang

Mustang Urgent Care
115 N. Mustang Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 256-5595
www.mustangurgentcare.com

HOUSES OF WORSHIP

By Jim Harris, Clear Springs Church Lead Pastor

Mustang is blessed with the presence and participation of many local churches in our community. These houses of worship make a significant difference in our community as they share the good news message of Jesus Christ, helping people to see their need for a personal relationship with God, communicating His love for them and teaching Biblical values.

These values impact the way we interact in every relationship. How we treat our family, friends, neighbors and co-workers, not to mention how we handle conflict or deal with those who think or act differently than we do. We’re reminded of the utmost importance placed on both loving God and loving our neighbors as ourselves. These values, when practiced, make our community a far better place to live.

But the impact of our local churches is not felt solely as they gather on a regular basis. In fact, it may be most noticeable as the church participants disperse throughout our community and live life the rest of the week. William Temple, the late Archbishop of Canterbury famously stated, “The Church is the only institution that exists primarily for the benefit of those who are not its members.”

This is certainly true in our community. Armed with compassion and a refreshed focus on Biblical priorities, individuals put into practice the teachings and values picked up during the local gatherings. These individuals often partner with others in their local church family to serve our community, meeting needs and making a difference.

In fact, it has become commonplace for our local churches to partner together with one another in these efforts and expressions of faith in action. The result is noticeable in our local schools, among our neighbors and co-workers, and the children of our community who benefit from these partnerships.

The churches in our community regularly lead the way while partnering with our local business community, school system, civic groups and even the city government itself to make Mustang a better place to live and to positively impact those who live or work or play here.

Thanks to the impact of our local churches, Mustang is a better place to live and work than it would be without them. If you’re active in one of the many churches in our community, thanks for making a difference! If you’re new to our community or not yet active with a local church family, we encourage you to find your fit and join us as we impact our community for good!

The Bridge Assembly Of God
Rob & Sherri McClure
1116 W. State Highway 152
(405) 376-4538
www.wearethebridge.church
Assembly of God

Chisholm Heights Baptist Church
Jeff Kimes
2243 W. Highway 152
(405) 376-4531
www.chbcmustang.org
Southern Baptist

Christ Lutheran Church
Rev. Daniel Ross
501 N. Clear Springs Road
(405) 376-3116
www.christlutheranmustang.org
Lutheran Church Missouri Synod

Church of God
Pastor Joe Cothern
313 N. Czech Hall Road
(405) 376-4326
Church of God

Clear Springs Church
Jim Harris
921 N. Clear Springs Road
(405) 376-0921
www.clearsprings.org
Free Will Baptist

Crossroads Mustang
Randy Shrauner
211 W. State Highway 152
(405) 376-3139
http://crossroadsmustang.org
Wesleyan Fellowship

Empowered Church
Randy and Pam Sholund
601 E. State Highway 152
(405) 376-1554
www.theempoweredchurch.com/
United Pentecostal

First Baptist Church Mustang
Dr. Michael Staton
928 N. Mustang Road
(405) 376-4567
www.fbcmustang.org
Southern Baptist

Holy Spirit Catholic Church
William Banowsky
1100 N. Sara Road
(405) 376-9435
www.holyspiritmustang.org
Roman Catholic

Lakehoma Church of Christ
James Waugh
2124 W. State Highway 152
(405) 376-2883
www.lakehoma.church
Church of Christ

LifeChurch
Zane Rowland
1052 E. State Highway 152
(405) 256-2870
www.life.church/mustang
Non-Denominational

Lighthouse Baptist Church
Ben Shain
516 W. Park Place Dr.
(405) 376-6522
www.lbcmustang.org
Independent Baptist

Mustang Christian Church
1313 W. State Highway 152
(405) 376-3515
www.mustangchristianchurch.com
Christian-Disciples of Christ

Mustang Church Of Christ
(405) 760-0953
12000 SW 44th
www.mustangchurch.com
Church of Christ

Mustang Church of the Nazarene
Nate Burns
700 E. State Highway 152
(405) 376-2892
www.mustangnaz.org
Nazarene

Mustang Heights Baptist Church
Darrell Ray
646 W. State Highway 152
(405) 376-3319
www.mustangheightsbc.com
Southern Baptist

MYChurch
Steve & Krista Cowan
2335 W. State Highway 152
(405) 376-3075
www.mychurchmustang.tv
Non-Denominational

New Beginnings Family Church
Craig & Dorothy Teddy
1615 E. State Highway 152
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 261-6887
www.walkbyfaith.info
Non-Denominational

Together We Church
Pastor Brian Mills
620 N. Cemetery Road
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 354-4839
https://togetherwechurch.com/
Southern Baptist

The Vine
Todd & Karen Wisdom
6305 S. Richland Road
Mustang, OK 73064
(405) 206-5180
[email protected]
Non-Denominational

Mustang Map

CITY OF MUSTANG GOVERNMENT

Mustang is a growing city, but it possesses the charm of a small town. There are strong partnerships among the city, the school district and local businesses creating important community support. This impressive unity benefits residents, students and area businesses.

Mustang is a council-manager form of government. City Manager, Tim Rooney, oversees the many departments that benefit the municipality. Mustang City Hall is located at 1501 N. Mustang Rd.

Police and fire departments protect and serve. Both facilities are centrally located on State Highway 152. A second fire substation was opened in Spring 2023 on the east side of town.

The strong relationship the departments have with the community was most likely responsible for Mustang being named the safest city in Oklahoma by LawnStarter, which compares the FBI’s data and statistics. One important interaction with the public is the annual Shop with an Officer holiday event. Mustang Police connect with local businesses and organizations, such as the Mustang Masonic Lodge and American Legion, in order to take young people shopping at the Mustang Walmart Supercenter.

The Mustang Fire Department provides excellent fire protection that results in better insurance coverage charges. The Insurance Service Office has rated the City of Mustang as a Class 2. This rating places Mustang in the top 3% in the nation for fire protection.

In addition to fighting fires and providing pre-hospital emergency medical care, the Department helps citizens with its smoke detector program and its educational presentations.

“Our department interacts with the community through its internationally recognized Fire Prevention in Education program,” said Fire Chief, Craig Carruth. “Each October, firefighters create a clever presentation and visit elementary school students throughout the district.”

Whether you are planning to build a new home or locate your business in Mustang, the Community Development Department will assist you.

“Attractive residential construction is occurring all over Mustang,” said Community Development Director, Melissa Helsel. “Last year we issued 64 single family residential permits.”

To assist new businesses coming into Mustang, the CDD partnerships with the Mustang Chamber to provide market analysis information. This report gives information about trade areas, average income, demographics, potential markets and more. Visit www.cityofmustang.org/bdc to access the market analysis report.

Finance Director, Janet Watts, supports the city council, city manager and the citizens of Mustang with accurate information for budgeting, project management and more. The Finance Department also manages utility billing and municipal court fines.

Each year, the Government Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada has awarded the Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting to the City of Mustang. This award is the highest form of recognition in governmental accounting and financial reporting.

Providing an excellent quality of life is a major goal for the city. A beautiful public library and an attractive Recreation Department serve residents at the Mustang Town Center, 1201 N. Mustang Rd.

Mustang Public Library provides free programs and services. There are fun, educational presentations for all ages: from story times to gardening workshops. Anyone who lives, works or owns property in Canadian County may have a library card at no charge. Patrons may access the library’s resources 24/7 through its website at www.cityofmustang.org/library.

Mustang Recreation Center offers an indoor walking track, climbing wall, weight room, cardio machines, game room and an aerobics classroom. A variety of workout classes are offered throughout the morning and evening hours. The Aquatic Center is open every summer.

For more information about the City of Mustang, or to contact the city manager, visit www.cityofmustang.org.

City of Mustang

www.cityofmustang.org

Active Adult (Senior) Center (405) 376-1297

Animal Control (405) 376-2488
(Handled by Police Dispatch)

City Clerk (405) 376-4521, press #5

City Manager (405) 376-4521, press #7

Community Development (405) 376-4521, press #4
Building Permits, Licenses, Inspections, Planning & Zoning, Subdivision Review, Plan Review

Court Clerk (405) 376-4521, press #3
Pay traffic fines, change court dates, answer questions
about warrants

Finance (405) 376-4521, press #6

Human Resources (405) 376-7744
Employment applications, general employment information, benefits

Library (405) 376-2226

Parks & Recreation (405) 376-3411
Community center, sports leagues, room rentals, aquatic center

Public Works (405) 376-7710 or (405) 376-4474
Water, utility services

Utility Billing (405) 376-4521, press #2
Utility billing

Emergency Services

Fire Department 911
Non-emergency (405) 376-9365

Police Department 911
Non-emergency (405) 376-7733
General information, records, detective

Non-emergency (405) 376-2488
Crimes

Hospitals

INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital (405) 717-6800
www.integrisok.com/yukon

SSM St. Anthony Healthplex Mustang (405) 578-3200
Emergency Dept.
www.ssmhealth.com

CITY OF MUSTANG ELECTED OFFICIALS & STAFF

City Council Ward 1
Michael Ray
(405) 919-9881

City Council Ward 2
Joshua Leete
(580) 977-7731

City Council Ward 3
James Wald
(405) 819-1714

City Council Ward 4
James Waugh
(615) 310-5717

City Council Ward 5
Kayla Balliew
balliewward5mustang
@gmail.com

City Council Ward 6
Nathan Sholund
(405) 517-8952

City Manager
Timothy Rooney
(405) 376-4521

Assistant City Manager
Justin Battles
(405) 376-4521

Police Chief
Mike Wallace
(405) 376-7733

Fire Chief
Craig Carruth
(405) 376-9365

City Clerk
Tammy Noblitt
(405) 376-4521

HR Director
Jessica Hunt
(405) 376-7744

Finance Director
Janet Watts
(405) 376-4521

Community Development Director
Melissa Helsel
(405) 376-4521

Library Director
Julie Slupe
(405) 376-2226

Parks & Recreation Director
Nic Bailey
(405) 376-3411

Canadian County Government

Location

Situated in West-Central Oklahoma, Canadian County is located adjacent to Oklahoma County and within the Oklahoma City metropolitan statistical area. Accessibility is key, with Interstate 40 running east to west directly through the county and the intersection with Interstate 35 and Interstate 44 just to the east.

Canadian County is the state’s fastest-growing county, with a population exceeding 175,000. Residents enjoy the quality relaxed lifestyle, with all the amenities of a major city nearby.

The county is bounded by Kingfisher County on the north, Oklahoma and Cleveland counties on the east, Grady County on the south, Caddo County to the southwest and Blaine County to the northwest. Canadian County lies mostly within the Red Bed Plains, a subregion of the Osage Plains physiographic region.

The county’s northwestern corner is situated in the Gypsum Hills. Drained by the North Canadian and the Canadian rivers, which cross the county from northwest to southeast, the county consists of nearly 900 square miles of land and water.

Business Advantages

Economy
The county was organized in 1890 and consists of nearly 900 square miles. It provides a growing and diversified mix of business and industry, including agribusiness, manufacturing, oil and gas and retail trade. Plus, it offers the added benefit of close proximity to the growing Oklahoma City market.

Canadian County offers extensive economic development opportunities, including top-ranked schools, a productive and competitive labor force, an excellent business climate and the nation’s top career-technology network, Canadian Valley. The cost of living is 10% lower than the national average.

Major cities include El Reno (county seat), Mustang and Yukon. A three-member county commission governs the county.

Unique History

Canadian County’s history is reflective of the entire state. It has been home to various Indian tribes, the cattle industry, frontier military experience, land runs and land lotteries, various ethnic settlements, agriculture and oil and gas production.

The county was once part of the Cheyenne and Arapaho reservation. It was opened by the Run of ’89 and the Run of ’92, and by lottery in 1901. The historic Chisholm Trail passes through the county on the North/South basis. The trail, stretching from Texas to Kansas City is famous for the 10 million cattle, 1 million horses and 35,000 cowboys that passed through in the 1800s.

The name Canadian County comes from early French explorers who named the county for the two rivers that pass through the area, the North Canadian and Canadian.

Canadian County

www.canadiancounty.org

Canadian County (405) 262-1070
201 N. Choctaw, El Reno, OK 73036
Courthouse, county clerk, assessor’s office, marriage licenses, treasurer, court clerk and county commissioners

Areawide Aging Agency
(405) 942-8500 | (405) 943-4344
4101 Perimeter Center Drive, Suite 310
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
Connects Seniors w/ services: meal delivery;
transportation, light housekeeping and more for age 60+. (includes Canadian County)

Cardinal Point (405) 776-0990
7905 OK-66, El Reno, OK 73036
www.cardinalpointok.org
Support for survivors of family violence and domestic abuse.

Canadian County Community
Action Agency (405) 262-7042
(405) 232-0199
www.caaofokc.org
203 N. Bickford, Suite100, El Reno, 73036
319 SW 25th, OKC, OK 73109
Emergency services for low-income families & RX for
Oklahoma County

Canadian County EXPO & Event Center (405) 422-5400
www.canadiancountyexpo.org
3001 Jensen Road, East, El Reno, 73036

Department of Human Services (405) 295-2700
www.okdhs.org
Hotline: (800) 522-3511
314 W. Rogers, Office 09C, El Reno 73036

Adult & Family Services (405) 295-2000
(866) 806-1056
7901 E. Hwy 66, El Reno 73036
Long term care for aged & disabled, Medicaid and Medicare, adult & family support and TANF, medical care for women & children and child welfare

District Attorney (405) 262-0177 / (580) 233-1311
Tommy Humphries
www.canadiancounty.org
303 N. Choctaw, El Reno, OK 73036

Election Board (405) 422-2422
200 S. Bickford, El Reno, 73036
www.canadiancounty.org

Gary E. Miller Canadian County
Children’s Justice Center (405) 262-0202
7905 E. Highway 66, El Reno, OK 73036
www.childrensjusticecenterok.com
Providing services and programs for children and families: Juvenile Bureau, Detention Center, Behavioral Health, CHBS, Alternative School & Oklahoma Office of Juvenile Affairs.

Health Department
www.ok.gov
100 S. Rock Island, El Reno, OK 73036 (405) 262-0042
1023 E. Vandament, Yukon, OK 73099 (405) 354-4872

Jail (405) 422-3188
304 N. Evans, El Reno, 73036

Sheriff (405) 262-3434
www.ccsheriff.net
Chris West
208 W. Rogers, El Reno, 73036

Landfill, Oklahoma Environmental (405) 483-5402
Highway 81 and 29th, ½ mile east on29th, Union City

Salvation Army (405) 295-2343
www.salvationarmyokcac.org
1012 S. Rock Island, El Reno, OK 73036
Social services

Intervention and Crisis Advocacy
Network (ICAN) (405) 262-4455
www.icancrisisnetwork.com
Facebook.com/ICANDVSA
24-hour crisis line for victims of domestic violence and sexual abuse and their families, hospital and police advocacy, emergency food, shelter, clothing, and personal care items.

United Way of Canadian County (405) 236-8441
www.unitedwayokc.org
1444 NW 28th
Oklahoma City, OK 73106
Improving the health, safety, education and economic well-being of individuals and families in need in central Oklahoma by connecting community resources with responsive and accountable health and human services agencies.

Youth and Family Services (405) 262-6555
www.yffok.org
7565 E. Hwy. 66, El Reno, OK 73036
Emergency youth shelter. Free educational classes, foster care and counseling services

COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Assessor
Matt Wehmuller
(405) 295-6331
[email protected]

County Clerk
Sherry Murray
(405) 295-6130
[email protected]

County Commissioner Ward 1
Tomas Manske
(405) 295-6200
[email protected]

County Commissioner Ward 2
Lacey Dawson
(405) 295-6200
[email protected]

County Commissioner Ward 3
Tracey Rider
(405) 295-6200
[email protected]

County Sheriff
Chris West
(405) 422-3187
[email protected]
Court Clerk
Holly Eaton
(405) 295-6100
[email protected]

Treasurer
Jay K. Arnold
(405) 295-6330
[email protected]

Letter From the Commissioner

I want to express my gratitude for the opportunity to serve this community. Mustang, a town that gives people a sense of belonging and a place to plant roots, has been an amazing source of support and encouragement for me. I have great respect for those who dedicate time and energy toward positive growth within the community, while also holding onto traditional values and the small-town vibe to keep the city’s identity thriving. It is inspiring to see how as a strong community, we are all part of something larger than ourselves.

On the county level, we are also striving to proactively prepare for continued growth while maintaining our longstanding heritage. Our local communities are vital to who we are collectively. The people, places, and shared values of each community within the county are represented on a larger scale and promoted through the leadership of Canadian County.

As the fastest growing county in the great state of Oklahoma, we are excited to see what the future holds. 2025 has started off with a whirlwind of excitement and activity for Canadian County and shows no signs of slowing down. As your Commissioner, I look forward to unveiling exciting developments and opportunities in coming days, while also committing to steward well the resources you have entrusted to us.

It is an honor to serve you,

Lacey Dawson

STATE & U.S. OFFICIALS

U.S. Senator James Lankford
www.lankford.senate.gov/contact/email
316 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224-5754

Central OK Office:
1015 N. Broadway Ave., Ste. 310
Oklahoma City, OK 73102
(405) 231-4941

U.S. Senator Markwayne Mullin
www.mullin.senate.gov/contact
330 Hart Senate Office Building
Washington, DC 20510
(202) 224 4721

Oklahoma City Office:
3817 NW. Expressway, #780
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
(405) 246-0025

U.S. Congressman Tom Cole
www.cole.house.gov
2207 Rayburn HOB
Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-6165

Norman District Office:
2424 Springer Dr., Ste. 201
Norman, OK 73069
(405) 329-6500

U.S. Congressman Frank Lucas
www.lucas.house.gov
2405 Rayburn HOB
Washington, DC 20515
(202) 225-5565

Canadian County Office:
11528 S.W. 15th Street, Suite 200
Yukon, OK 73099
(405) 373-1958

Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt
www.ok.gov/governorstitt
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 212
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 512-2342

Oklahoma Lt. Governor
Matt Pinnell
www.ok.gov/ltgovpinnell
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 117
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-2161

Oklahoma State Senator
Jack Stewart – District 18
www.oksenate.gov
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 411
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-5590

Oklahoma State Senator
Lonnie Paxton – District 23
www.oksenate.gov
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 232
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-5537

Oklahoma State Senator
Michael Brooks – District 44
www.oksenate.gov
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 513
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-5557

Oklahoma State Senator
Paul Rosino – District 45
www.oksenate.gov
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 235
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 521-5618

Oklahoma State Representative
Brian Hill – District 47
www.okhouse.gov
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 336
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 557-7333

Oklahoma State Representative
Jay Steagall – District 43
www.okhouse.gov
2300 N. Lincoln Blvd., Rm. 347
Oklahoma City, OK 73105
(405) 557-7352

State

www.oklahoma.gov

Birth Certificates (405) 426-8880
Vital Records Division
www.oklahoma.gov/health.
Email: [email protected]

Death Certificates (405) 426-8880
Vital Records Division
www.oklahoma.gov/health
Email: [email protected]

Fishing & Hunting Licenses (405) 521-3852
Oklahoma Dept. of Wildlife Conservation
www.wildlifedepartment.com

IRS (405) 297-4057
Internal Revenue Service
www.irs.gov

Oklahoma Employment
Security Commission (405) 557-7100
Unemployment Office
www.oesc.ok.gov

Oklahoma Tax Commission (405) 521-3160
File Oklahoma Taxes
www.tax.ok.gov

Poison Control Center (800) 222-1222
(405) 271-5454
Oklahoma Poison Control Center
www.oklahomapoison.org

Road & Weather Conditions (844) 465-4997
44 4OK-HWYS
https://ok.gov/odot

Social Security (800) 772-1213
www.ssa.gov

Tourism Information (800) 652-6552
Information & literature
www.travelok.com

University of Oklahoma (405) 325-0158
3200 Marshall Ave., Suite 201, Norman, OK 73072
National Center for Disability Education and Training (Adult)
[email protected]
https://outreach.ou.edu/Training-and-Development/National-Center-for-Disability-Education-and-Training

National Weather Service Office (405) 325-3816
www.weather.gov/oun

Newcomer Information

Cable/Internet/
Telephone Service

(405) 753-7151 | @AtLink
www.atlinkservices.com

(405) 600-8282 | Cox Communications
www.cox.com

(800) 288-2020 | AT&T
www.att.com

Natural Gas Service

(405) 551-4000 | Oklahoma Natural Gas
www.oklahomanaturalgas.com

(800) 664-5463 | To Report Gas Leaks

Electric Services

(405) 376-3983 | CK Energy Electric Coop.
www.ckenergy.coop

(405) 272-9741 | OG&E
www.oge.com

(405) 321-2024 | Oklahoma Electric Cooperative
www.okcoop.org

Water Service

(405) 376-4521 | Mustang City Hall, Water Dept.
www.cityofmustang.org

Tag Agency

(405) 376-2802 | Mustang Tag Agency
Vehicle and Voter Registration
[email protected]
www.mustangtag.com

NEWSPAPER

(405) 376-6688 | Mustang Times
www.centraloklahomaweeklies.com/mustang-times

U.S. POST OFFICE

(405) 376-2681
600 N. Mustang Rd. | Mustang, OK 73064

CIVIC GROUPS & ORGANIZATIONS

Alcoholic Anonymous (405) 524-1100

American Legion Post 353 (405) 414-2515
John Bishop/Don Kuntze (405) 823-8979
P.O. Box 551, Mustang, OK 73064
Services: Veterans & Community Involvement Activities in Mustang. Meets on the 2nd Thursday each month, 7 p.m.
Mustang Community Center

American Legion Auxiliary (405) 650-3349
Service Projects, Addie Sears
Meets the 2nd Thursday each month, 7 p.m.
Mustang Town Center

Scouts SBA, Last Frontier Council,
BSA Will Rogers District (405) 840-1114
James Tillison (580) 453-1989
www.ScoutingRocks.tv

Canadian County 4-H Foundation
Todd Branson (405) 262-0155
www.4h.okstate.edu

Canadian Valley Rangerettes
Amy Graves (405) 990-7019

Cemetery Association
Brandon Groves (405) 256-6048

DAR – Fort Reno Chapter
Leslie Dietrich, Vice Regent (405) 808-9580

FFA 4-H Booster Club, Mustang FFA
Terry Harland (405) 409-6185

Fraternal Order of Police Lodge #163
Aaron Meadows (405) 376-2488

Friends of the Library
Brett Jones (405) 376-2226

Girl Scouts of Western Oklahoma, Inc. (405) 528-4475
www.gswestok.org
[email protected]
6100 N Robinson Ave., Oklahoma City, OK 73118

Garden Club
Doug Durham (405) 306-8677
[email protected]
Call for next meeting date & location

INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital
Crystal Dossey, Volunteer Services (405) 717-6849

Kiwanis Club
Luke Ellis (405) 921-8028
[email protected]
Service: Food Pantry & Produce. Saturdays: Meeting at 8 am; Pantry open 8:30 to 10 am at Old City Hall

Knights of Columbus (8633)
Samuel Moss
[email protected]

La Leche League Mustang/Yukon
Rebecca Keepers (405) 324-2653
Alexis Boryea (806) 729-7804
www.lllok.org
Meetings are online and in person. Check Facebook page or website for meeting details.
Services: Free education, information, support, and encouragement to those who want to breastfeed.

Lions Club
Rob Estes (405) 875-1582
524 N. Frisco Road, Mustang, OK 73064
[email protected]
Services: Community Service and Eyeglass Recycling

Masonic Lodge
Max Kelton (405) 256-6310
406 E. State Highway 152, Mustang, OK
Meets 1st & 3rd Thursday each month at 7:30 pm
Services: Helps burn victims up to the age of 18, sponsor Chapter of Rainbow Girls Ages 11-21, and raise funds for community organizations.

Ministerial Alliance
MyChurch - Steve Cowan (405) 376-3075

Mustang High School Pace Setter’s Booster Club
Vickie Bailey (405) 476-0503

Mustang High School Project Graduation
Jamie Branan, V.P Fundraising (405) 590-2685
www.facebook.com/MHSPTOPG

Mustang Historical Society
Carole Hanna (405) 623-7379 470 West State Highway 152, Mustang, OK 73064

Mustang Oklahoma Firefighters Association
Andy Wilrath (405) 376-9365
Meets 1st Monday each month, Fire station
Services: Raises funds for Fire Department Functions

Mustang Optimist Club
Ray Meier (405) 517-4173
P.O. Box 581, Mustang, OK 73064
www.mustangyouthbasketball.com
www.mustangyouthbaseball.com
www.mustangyouthsoftball.com
[email protected]
Services: Baseball, basketball, football and softball

Mustang Rotary Club
Dean Smith (405) 740-6142
www.mustangrotary.com
[email protected]
Meets every Tuesday, Noon-1 pm. Mazzio’s Pizza

Mustang Round Up Club
Jeff Hopper (405) 659-3447

Mustang Youth Sports
Kelsey Jones (405) 521-7067
www.mustangyouthsports.com
[email protected]

Mustang Soccer Association
www.mysasoccer.org

Mustang Takedown Club
Becky Picklo
www.mustangbroncos.org/wrestling
[email protected]

Mustang Touchdown Club
Coach Lee Blankenship (918) 839-3456
www.facebook.com/MustangTouchdownClub
[email protected]

Mustang Youth Football & Cheer Association
mustangyouthfootball.net

Narcotic Anonymous (405) 524-7068
www.wascokna.org

Nu-Delta Neighbors
Carolyn Bradsher, President (405) 376-9722
Services: Help at assisted living centers; do birthday cakes, small Easter gifts and Christmas baskets.

O.H.C.E.
(Oklahoma Home & Community Education Association)
President, Peggi Givens (972) 841-9257
Janet Conner (281) 900-8910
Meets 1st Thursday every month at 1 pm in the Mustang Public Library
Services: Homemakers, cooking, and quilting.
https://extension.okstate.edu/programs/oklahoma-home-and-community-education/

Oklahoma Mustang Club
Allen King, President (405) 413-9501
www.okmustangclub.com
[email protected]
Meets the last Sunday of each month, 2 p.m. at Mustang Town Center.

OSU County Extension Office
Kyle Worthington (405) 262-0155
www.extension.okstate.edu/county/canadian

Pet Food Pantry
Judy Smith, Event/Volunteer Coordinator (405) 664-2858
[email protected]
www.petfoodpantryokc.org

Positive Posse
Brian Grider (405) 412-8286
Meets every Tuesday, 8am, Mustang Town Center

Red Cross – Canadian County (405) 228-9500

Salvation Army (405) 295-2343
Email: [email protected]
1012 S. Rock Island, El Reno, OK 73036

Shriners
Tom Ashing (405) 613-1440
[email protected]
https://indiashriners.org/
Service: Supports 22 children’s burn centers & hospitals

Silver City Antique Tractor Club
Neal Baker
www.facebook.com/Silvercityantiquetractor
[email protected]

Sweethearts of the Rodeo (405) 664-7018
www.facebook.com/OKSweetheartsoftheRodeo
Equestrian Drill Team – Performs in rodeos and parades

Toastmasters Club #9600
Luke Ellis (405) 921-8028
www.mustangtm.toastmastersclubs.org
Meets every Monday evening, 6:30 pm at Crossroads Mustang.

Wildhorse Gardens & Market
Susan Dobbins (405) 615-0016
www.wildhorsegardensandmarket.org
[email protected]
All Volunteer Community Garden w/seasonal Farmer’s Market. Vendors welcome.

Xi Zeta Gamma Beta Sigma Phi Sororité
Dana Cline (405) 261-6882
Meets 1st & 3rd Wednesday, location varies

DEMOGRAPHICS

Location

The City of Mustang area
12 square miles | 2 miles wide | 6 miles long

Elevation is 1,285 feet above sea level.

Mustang is bordered by the city of Oklahoma City on all four sides. It is located on the western edge of Oklahoma City and is 6 miles south of I-40 on Mustang Road.

Mustang is a short 5-minute drive from Will Rogers World Airport; this close proximity is perfectly situated for a convenient corporate headquarters location.

Population

1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2024

198 2,637 7,496 10,434 13,156 17,395 19,879 24,318

Median Age | 38.9 years

Male | 49% • Female | 51%

Number of Households | 7,961

Average Persons per Household | 2.63

Education

Educational Attainment
(Population 25 years and over)

Master’s/Professional/Doctorate Degree

5.8%

Less than High School Diploma

7.5%

Bachelor Degree

18.8%

High School

29.8%

Associate Degree

10.6%

College no Degree

23.3%

GED/
Alternative Credential

4.3%

Education/Training

Public

Grade Schools Staff Enrollment

Pre-K-12 16 1,647 13,400

At the heart of Mustang is the Mustang Public School District, which covers 69 square miles in Canadian and Oklahoma counties. The Mustang Public School District celebrates not only its academic success, but also several construction projects that will help the district keep pace with its continued growth. The bond issue improvements should further ensure the Mustang Public School District can continue to provide its students with quality educational opportunities, as well as the chance to develop leadership and teamwork skills through a variety of student activities. Although the district has 16 school sites, it retains the small-town feel that Mustang residents appreciate while offering students all the opportunities available in a large district. While averages across grade levels are important, the district believes its continued focus on individual student success will help identify those children who might need extra help. Mustang Public Schools is also the largest employer in Canadian County.

Vocational/Technical
Mustang is served by Canadian Valley Technology Center. Since 1969, Canadian Valley Technology Center has provided high-tech educational opportunities for adults, high school students, small businesses and large corporations. The CVTC district offers career programs, adult and continuing education and specialized corporate training.

COLLEGE ENROLLMENT 2023-2024
(Full Academic Year)

Redlands Community College 2,365

Mid-American Christian University 2,576

University of Oklahoma 30,254

OUHSC 3,456

Oklahoma State University 26,802

OSU-OKC 6,388

University of Central Oklahoma 15,367

Rose State College 8,907

Oklahoma City Community College 16,341

Langston University 2,180

University of Science & Arts of OK 979

Oklahoma City University 2,912

Oklahoma Baptist University 1,560

Oklahoma Christian University 2,808

Southern Nazarene University* 2,159

Randall University 332

Southwestern Christian University* 482

*Fall 2019 enrollment only

Source: Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education

Income

Canadian County is a leader in the State of Oklahoma for the highest median income.

$200,000 or more

5.1%

Under $15,000

6.3%

$150,000-$199,000

7.8%

$15,000-
$24,999

6.9%

$100,000-
$149,999

25.9%

Average
Household Income
$96,872

$25,000-
$49,999

13.3%

$75,000-$99,000

14.0%

$50,000-$74,999

20.7%

Climate

Average annual temperature is 61 degrees F with an average rainfall of 36.5 inches and average snowfall of 7.6 inches per year. Average number of flying days is 350 per year.

Average 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Temperatures

January | 40˚

February | 44˚

March | 52˚

April | 61˚

May | 70˚

June | 78˚

July | 83˚

August | 82˚

September | 74˚

October | 63˚

November | 51˚

December | 41˚

Housing

Average New Home Value

2024 $291,009

2023 $292,156

2022 $266,690

2021 $242,690

2020 $213,458

2019 $231,737

2018 $261,667

2017 $239,280

2016 $245,250

Rental Prices (Monthly)

Private Homes $1100 - $1700

Apartments $700 - $1500

Government

Council-Manager Government | Planning Department | Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance

Police Department

Sworn Officers | 23

Support Personnel | 12

Fire Department

Uniformed Firefighters | 18

Volunteer Firefighters | 7

Support Personnel | 1

Community Facilities

Medical

Hospitals | 1

Beds | 75

Doctors | 10

Dentists | 9

Churches

Protestant | 24

Catholic | 1

Public Recreation

Parks | 8

Golf Courses (Public) | 1

Disc Golf Course (Public) | 1

Swimming Pools (Public) | 1

Tennis Courts | 1

The Economy

Agribusiness
Canadian County consists of 575,817 acres of landmass, 80% of which is utilized in agriculture, 20% is considered urban. There are 1,307 farms on record at USDA’s Farm Service Agency (FSA) in Canadian County possessing 500,776 acres. Approximately 253,784 acres are used for production of stocker cattle, wheat, cotton, winter canola, grain sorghum, corn and soybeans. About 7,904 acres are considered woodland and 230,873 acres are pastureland. The average acreage size of each farm in Canadian County is 383 acres with a total net production value of $145,762,000 annually. The average net cash return per farm is $111,524, which generates more than $145 million by way of economic stimulation throughout the country’s economy.

Construction and Real Estate
In 2023, the City of Mustang issued 64 residential single family building permits, with the average area housing price of $291,009 and a potential value of $13,414,504. In 2023, the City of Mustang issued 6 commercial permits with a total commercial building valuation of $5,120,000. The number of businesses in Mustang also increased to 425 as tenants moved into existing buildings and others built new facilities. The commercial growth in Mustang remains balanced as the city adheres to the comprehensive plan and requires buffering between commercial development and residential areas.

Health Care
INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital has been a vital and growing part of Canadian County since 2001. As a result of its recent expansion, the facility has grown into a 75 bed comprehensive medical center offering a full range of medical, support and rehabilitation. In partnership with physicians, nurses and support personnel, INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital’s mission is to improve the health of the people and communities we serve. The facility offers a full range of services including surgery, lab, radiology, physical therapy, orthopedics, respiratory therapy, intensive care services, maternity care, pediatrics and emergency room. There are currently 30 active staff physicians and approximately 320 physicians who have privileges. INTEGRIS Canadian Valley is a leader in providing care in the Canadian County area and also serves Western Oklahoma.

INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital is fully accredited by the Joint Commission and is also a member of the American Hospital Association and Voluntary Hospitals of America. Our goal is to provide the highest quality of patient care possible across Oklahoma and the surrounding states.

Manufacturing
Major manufacturers located within Mustang City limits include Industrial Gasket, a lock company, and an eye-ware production company. Some of the major firms represented within five miles of Mustang include a printing equipment company and a heavy equipment manufacturer.

Mining
The most significant mining in Canadian County is oil and gas. Part of the impact on the overall local economy is due to the natural transitional line dividing the Anadarko Basin that exists near Highway 81. The Anadarko Basin is known for the abundance of deep natural gas wells. In Canadian County our natural gas wells average 15-18 thousand feet. The OCC approved 157 Intent to Drill applications for Canadian County in calendar year 2024. Also in calendar year 2024, the OCC approved 108 completion reports for wells drilled in Canadian County (final numbers may increase). The vertical depth of the wells completed in 2024 averaged 10,693 feet, while the horizontal lateral length of the wells averaged 9,963 feet (the measured depth average is 19,859 feet which is a combination of the vertical and horizontal measurements). The maximum lateral length for a horizontal well was 15,449 feet (a little less than 3 miles) and the minimum lateral length was 4,996 feet (slightly less than 1 mile).  Completion reports identified 19 GAS wells, 63 OIL wells, and 26 other well types including drilled but uncompleted wells and plugged and abandoned wells.

Wholesale and Retail Trade

The completions of Airport Road into State Highway 152 and Highway 4 provide a comfortable, convenient, and timesaving four-lane highway that connects rural towns and subdivisions to the City of Mustang. These highways meet together within Mustang City limits, placing Mustang in a centralized location for major retail development. The ease in accessibility is mutually beneficial for commerce between the City of Mustang and surrounding counties. Commerce can be measured in Mustang by considering the sales tax collection which is a reliable indicator of prospering business. In FY 2024, almost $10.13 million was collected.

Retail Centers in Mustang

Hill Top Plaza
Built in 2007 tenants include a pizza delivery company, a physical therapy business, a nutritional shop, check cashing services, and others.

Mustang Mall
Tenants include Fiesta Mexicana, Anytime Fitness, clothing, discount merchants, and Goodwill donation center.

Mustang Marketplace
A new development with several national restaurant chains, including Chili’s, Panda Express, and Chick-Fil-A.

Mustang Retail Center
Mustang Dentistry & Braces, a tanning salon, loan store, and a phone store are located here.

Mustang Shopping Center (Armstrong Center)
Tenants include All America Bank, Del Rancho restaurant, a locksmith, storage units, and office space.

Mustang Trade Center
Built in 1983, current tenants include: Mustang Tag Agency, YNB-Mustang, Subway, Rush Bowls, Homeland, and other retail stores.

Pebble Creek Plaza
Built in 2006, current tenants include City Bites, a drycleaners, a restaurant, and a hair salon. Commercial space is available for rent or sale.

Silver City Shopping Center
Built in 1974 and renovated in 1984, current tenants include Wild Hero Coffee Company, Tractor Supply Co., Bronco Bowl, Mustang Optical, Mustang Urgent Care, The Vine church, and others.

Victory Plaza
Built in 2008, tenants include two Asian food restaurants, a liquor store and others.

Winchester Shopping Center
Built in 2008, tenants include 1 Stop Party Supplies, pizza, donut shop and manicure service.

For retail and office space currently being built or planned for the near future, plus land available for development, contact the Mustang Chamber of Commerce.

Business Summary

Total Businesses | 622

Businesses by type

Services/Auto/Health/Education | 44.2%

Retail Trade | 20.6%

Finance/Insurance/Real Estate | 11.1%

Construction | 7.2%

Agriculture/Mining | 3.5%

Manufacturing | 1.3%

Other | 4.5%

Wholesale Trade | 1.3%

Government | 1.8%

Communication/Utility | 2.0%

Transportation | 2.6%

Top Mustang Employers

Company Product/Service | Employed

Mustang Public Schools Education | 1,655

Wal-Mart Retail | 335

City of Mustang Government | 214

Lowe’s Retail | 184

St. Anthony Healthplex Health Care | 90

McDonald’s Restaurant | 55

Swadley’s Restaurant | 50

Cash Savers Supermarket | 50

Whataburger Restaurant | 50

Atwood’s Retail | 41

Top Regional Employers (JULY 2025)

Company Product/Service | Employed

State of Oklahoma Government | 43,700

Tinker Air Force Base Military | 26,000

OSU – Stillwater Campus Higher Education | 13,940

OU – Norman Campus Higher Education | 10,745

INTEGRIS Health Health Care | 10,000

Amazon Warehouse/Distribution | 8,000

Hobby Lobby Stores Wholesale/Retail | 6,500

Mercy Health System of OK Health Care | 6,000

FAA Aeronautical Center Aerospace Training | 5,140

OU Health Sciences Center Higher Education | 5,000

SSM Health Care of O.K. Inc. Health Care | 5,000

City Oklahoma City Government | 4,500

Paycom Technology | 3,800

Boeing Aerospace | 3,700

OU Medical Center Health Care | 3,400

MidFirst Bank Finance | 3,000

Norman Regional Hospital Health Care | 3,000

AT&T Communications Telecommunications | 2,700

Love’s Travel Shops Wholesale/Retail | 2,600

OG&E Energy Utility | 2,185

Dell, Inc. Customer Service | 2,100

Oklahoma City CC Higher Education | 2,100

BancFirst Finance | 1,950

American Fidelity Finance/Insurance | 1,900

United Parcel Service Transportation | 1,820

Devon Energy Corp. Oil & Gas | 1,600

Costco Member Service Center Customer Service | 1,500

University of Central OK Higher Education | 1,400

Chesapeake Energy Corp. Oil & Gas | 1,300

Great Plains Bottling Co. Beverage Distribution | 1,300

Deaconess Hospital Health Care | 1,300

Continental Resources Oil & Gas | 1,250

Climate Control Group Manufacturing | 1,200

Johnson Controls Manufacturing | 1,200

Transportation

Highways

Major highways serving area:

Interstate 40  East and West

Interstate 44  Northeast and Southwest

Interstate 35  North and South

Interstate 235  Connects I-35 & I-40 & U.S.77

Interstate 240  Interconnects I-40, I-44 & I-35

State Highway 152   East & West, Connects Airport Road, I-44, State Highway 4

State Highway 4  Connects H.E. Bailey, I-401

Kilpatrick Turnpike  East and West

Motor Carriers

38 Motor freight carriers located in Oklahoma City

Overnight Package Delivery

Airborne Express, DHL, Federal Express, United Parcel Service, Worldwide Express

Bus Service

Located in Oklahoma City
Greyhound/Trailways Bus Lines
M.K. & O. /Oklahoma Transportation Company

Railroads

Burlington Northern & Santa Fe Union Pacific

Airports

Excellent commercial facilities are available at Will Rogers World Airport, five miles from the City of Mustang. Will Rogers World Airport is served by American, Delta, Southwest, Alaska, United and US Airways. Wiley Post Airport is located 13 miles northeast of Mustang and has been specifically designed to accommodate general aviation and private aircraft. One other smaller airport 11 miles northwest of Mustang is Clarence Page Airport.

TAX RATES FY 2023-2024

2023 Canadian County Ad Valorem Tax Levies:

City of Mustang | 99.77 Mustang Rural | 98.45

Mustang School District Oklahoma City | 113.23

Communications

Telephone Service

AT&T/Cox Communications

Point of Presence Yes

Fiber Optic Yes

Dedicated Lines Yes

VOIP Yes

State Personal Income Tax

4.75%

Corporate Income Tax

4.0%

Sales Tax
(State)

4.5%

Total Sales Tax

8.85%

Sales Tax
(City of Mustang)

4.0%

County Tax

.35%

Distance and Delivery Time
from Mustang to Major U.S. Cities

Major Cities Distance in Miles Delivery Time (days)

Highway Rail Motor Carrier Rail

Atlanta 767 1,006 3 4

Chicago 702 846 3 3

Dallas 187 388 1 7.5 hrs

Denver 498 792 3 2

Detroit 922 1,230 3 4

Houston 348 638 2 1.5

Kansas City 309 379 2 1

Los Angeles 1,166 1,489 3 6

Memphis 474 583 3 2

New Orleans 582 1,000 5 3

New York 1,337 1,592 5 7

St. Louis 472 539 2 1

Seattle 1,516 2,360 5 5

Same Day: Dallas, Chicago, Denver, Houston, Memphis

Overnight: Los Angeles, New York, Atlanta, Detroit

Utilities

Energy

Electricity
CK Energy, OGE Electric Services,
Oklahoma Electric Cooperative

Natural Gas
Oklahoma Natural Gas Company

Water
City of Mustang
Capacity 9.36 MGD

MGD Storage Capacity
Plant 1.4 MGD
Distribution .1.4 MGD

Wastewater/Sewer
City of Mustang
Treatment Capacity 2 MGD
Present Load 1.79 MGD

ADVERTISER INDEX

777 Roofing & Construction, LLC 59

Ainsworth & Crossley Family Dental 27

All America Bank 15

AtLink Services, LLC 7

BancFirst 12

Bank7 37

Bigfoot 24/7 Garage Door Service 8

The Bridge 29

The Burlap Buffalo 11

Canadian Valley Technology Center 19

CKenergy Electric Coop 30

Diane Denison, 1st United OK Realtors 8

Dobbs Administrations LLC 35

Fieldstone Garden Apartments 4

Fiesta Mexicana OK, Inc 23

First American Title Insurance Corp. 11

First Baptist Church 28

First National Bank & Trust Co. 33

Gentry Service 4

INTEGRIS Canadian Valley Hospital Back Cover

INTRUST Bank 39

Johnson’s Auto Glass 31

K O Realty Team, Coldwell Banker SELECT 15

Ken Carpenter Auction and Realty 30

LIFE.CHURCH MUSTANG 28

The Lokal Mustang 23

Lisa Mollman, KW Realty Elite 26

McNeil’s Funeral Service 24

Metro Sign Corp. 12

Mustang Animal Health Clinic 21

Mustang Tag Agency 6

OEC Fiber 9

Old Republic Title Company of Oklahoma 25

Ortiz Plumbing Ortiz Edwin 58

Poage Eyecare, P.C. 26

Quinton L. Hiebert, CPA, PC 11

Seal Tight Windows & Doors 6

Shelter Insurance - Aaron Ruiz Agency 13

Ship it Sooner 21

Smitty’s Auto Repair 31

SSM Health Care of Oklahoma, Inc. 2

State Farm Insurance, Stephanie Barnes 4

Subway 23

Successful Financial Strategies, Inc. 21

Westgate Park 5

Wright Water 3