Emergency Infant Services Brings Baby Blue to Tulsa
A monthly mobile outreach program delivers diapers, wipes and formula to families with children ages 5 and younger.
Updated on Nov. 11, 2026 in Babies
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Emergency Infant Services runs Baby Blue, a monthly mobile initiative that brings supplies directly into Tulsa communities for parents with children ages 5 and younger. The organization averages about 800 families and 1,600 children each month across more than 50 locations.
Why it matters
The program responds to rising costs of diapers, wipes and formula, which strain household budgets for young families. Bringing supplies into neighborhoods aims to reduce the barriers of travel and access for parents.
Families do not need to meet an income requirement to receive services. First-time visitors must bring a photo ID for themselves and identification for their child, and visits must be at least two weeks apart.
The players
Emergency Infant Services
A Tulsa-area nonprofit that provides diapers, wipes, formula and other essentials to families with young children.
The details
Baby Blue brings supplies directly into area communities, with service points including Martin Regional Library, the South Tulsa Community House and Apache Manor Apartments. The program serves children ages 5 and younger.
Timeline
Baby Blue operates monthly.
The organization averaged about 800 families per month over the past year.
Family Budgets
Rising costs for diapers, wipes and formula have pushed many young families to seek direct assistance rather than rely on store purchases alone. Baby Blue takes supplies to neighborhoods to meet that need where families already are.
Tulsa parents with children ages 5 and younger can receive diapers, wipes and formula through Baby Blue without an income requirement. Families should bring photo ID for themselves and identification for their child on a first visit.
The takeaway
Families facing rising costs for basic baby supplies can check whether community programs like Baby Blue are available nearby. Visiting at least two weeks apart keeps help available across the month.
Further reading
Explore more Babies coverage for context on infant care and family essentials in Tulsa.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Fox23.
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