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Cleveland County, OK (shown in white) has 538.89 mi² of land area and 19.02 mi² of water resources. The county is bordered by:
The county's elevations range from a low of 958' to a high of 1,404.2', with a weighted average of 1,139.7' above sea level.
Temperatures range from average lows around 27.7°F to average highs around 93.2°F. A year-round daily temperature averages 61.3°F. Average annual precipation is 38.9". With these temperatures and precipation, the majority of the county scores as an 7A using the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map (the standard by which gardeners and growers can determine which perennial plants are most likely to thrive in a location).
The estimated population of Cleveland County is 305,333 with 116,281 households. These households are spread across 6 unique municipalties (not all shown).
What follows is a brief decription of the major municipality in this county:
One of Norman's most notable features is its thriving arts and cultural scene, anchored by the University of Oklahoma's Fred Jones Jr. Museum of Art and the Norman Arts Council. The city is home to numerous galleries, theaters, and performance venues, as well as annual events such as the Norman Music Festival, the Medieval Fair, and the Jazz in June Festival, which showcase local and regional artists and musicians. Residents and visitors enjoy exploring the historic downtown area, which features shops, restaurants, and cultural attractions housed in beautifully preserved buildings.
Norman's strong sense of community is reflected in its diverse population, family-friendly neighborhoods, and numerous parks and recreational facilities. The city boasts over 60 parks, including the scenic Sutton Wilderness Area and Lake Thunderbird State Park, which offer residents opportunities for hiking, biking, fishing, and picnicking. Norman also hosts several annual events and festivals, including the Norman Christmas Parade, the Redbud Classic, and the Fourth of July celebration, bringing residents together for fun and entertainment throughout the year.
Education is a top priority in Norman, with the Norman Public Schools serving students from kindergarten through high school with a focus on academic excellence and student success. The district operates several elementary, middle, and high schools in Norman, as well as specialized programs and magnet schools to meet the diverse needs of its student population. Additionally, Norman is home to the University of Oklahoma, a prestigious public research university with a distinguished reputation for academic excellence and athletic achievement, offering a wide range of undergraduate and graduate programs.
Norman's central location in central Oklahoma provides residents with convenient access to a variety of cultural, recreational, and entertainment opportunities. The city is just a short drive away from attractions such as the Oklahoma City Zoo, the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, and the Oklahoma City Thunder NBA basketball team. Additionally, Norman's proximity to outdoor destinations such as the Arbuckle Mountains, Turner Falls Park, and the Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge allows residents to enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, camping, and wildlife viewing year-round.
Norman, Oklahoma, offers residents a dynamic and welcoming community with a strong emphasis on arts, culture, and quality of life. Whether enjoying its cultural attractions, participating in community events, or exploring nearby outdoor destinations, Norman invites residents and visitors to experience the best of Oklahoma living.
