We sit down with Kevin Boatright, City Manager of the City of Ardmore and we find the Projects that we have done completed and the roadblocks that we are fighting.

Episode 4 - Let's Answer Some Questions

We sit down with Kevin Boatright, City Manager of the City of Ardmore to have him answer some questions that are floating around Social Media and on the street.

In this inspiring episode, we sit down with Dr. John Alfred Credle, Jr., the currently serving Mayor of Ardmore, Oklahoma for 2025–2026. Join us as we explore his remarkable journey from the vibrant streets of Brooklyn, New York, to the heart of southern Oklahoma. Dr. Credle shares candid insights into his upbringing, the pivotal moments that shaped his leadership philosophy, and what drew him to Ardmore—a community he now proudly serves.

From navigating cultural transitions to championing local development, Dr. Credle’s story is one of resilience, vision, and commitment to public service. Whether you’re passionate about civic leadership, personal growth, or the power of community, this conversation will leave you inspired and informed about the wonderful people that call Ardmore Home.

Episode 2 – A Street is not Just a Road In this episode, we sit down with City Manager Kevin Boatright to discuss the condition of streets in the City of Ardmore. The discussion of how a street is much more then a road, and the costs that are associated with repairing a street. We find out what we know — and don’t know — about what goes into paving a road.

A podcast episode from the Texas A&M Transportation Institute’s Thinking Transportation series explores how streets and roads are built, the economic indicators that guide construction, and the costs involved. It highlights the technical process of road building, the financial realities of infrastructure, and why expenses vary across regions

Episode 1 – How Ardmore Works In our debut episode, we sit down with City Manager Kevin Boatright to explore how the City of Ardmore operates and serves its citizens. We also dive into a recent survey that reveals what residents know — and don’t know — about how the city is funded and where the money goes.