Stall-row cluster
Two units at the end of a stall row, set so the row's walk stays clear.
Portable toilet clusters for the Paseo Arts Festival, set on the district's streets for a large Memorial Day weekend crowd.
Fastest: call (888) 351-0294. Or send this and we call you back.
The Paseo Arts Festival draws a large crowd to the Paseo Arts District in Midtown each Memorial Day weekend. Listings put the visitor count at over 60,000 and a 2023 article says thousands, so the figures conflict and this page quotes only the large crowd. Clusters are set on the district's streets and the close-set lots that the festival uses.
The Paseo Arts District sits north-west of downtown in Midtown, and its arts festival draws a large crowd each Memorial Day weekend. The streets of the district are the festival's grounds, and the crowd walks between the galleries and the stalls.
The visitor figures disagree. A listing says the festival draws over 60,000 visitors, and a 2023 article describes thousands. The figure is probably organizer-estimated, so this page does not quote a number and plans for a large crowd that moves through the district over the weekend.
The district's own streets are close-set, and the clusters have to be placed where the crowd gathers without blocking the entrances to the galleries and the stalls. The plan is made with the event organizer and filed with the City.
Keep clusters clear of the gallery doors, the stall walk and the emergency route. Check the lighting for any evening use and the surface after rain.
Mark the stall rows, the gallery entrances and the spots where the crowd gathers, with the organizer's map in hand.
Set each cluster on a side street or a corner, clear of the gallery doors and the stall row's walk.
Confirm which streets are closed and under what permit, and show the clusters on the same plan.
Set visits for each morning and an extra one in the afternoon, when the crowd peaks.
Collect the units after the closures lift on the Monday, and check the curb before the truck leaves.
The sources disagree: one listing says over 60,000 visitors and a 2023 article says thousands. Without a verified count, this page describes a large crowd only.
A planning figure from an organizer's listing is useful as a starting point, but it should be checked with the organizer for the year in question. A count that is wrong by a factor of two would change the number of units by the same amount.
The organizer's own estimate for the year, given in writing, is the figure to use for the plan.
Each cluster is set so that it does not block a gallery entrance or a stall's walk, and the galleries are told where the clusters stand.
A gallery owner who finds a unit at the door is likely to complain, so the placement is agreed with the nearest galleries before the weekend.
The clusters on side streets keep the crowd off the main walk, and a sign can point visitors to the nearest one.
The City's Special Events Office handles permits for festivals and events on public rights-of-way, and the district's closures sit under that permit.
The City's guide says a permit is needed for festivals and for outdoor public events on public rights-of-way, so the restroom plan belongs in the file for the closures.
Confirm the office's current requirements before the plan is final.
With a visit each morning, another in the afternoon when the crowd peaks, and a pickup on the Monday.
The afternoon visit is the one that matters most on a hot Saturday. A cluster that was clean at eleven can be full by three, and the visit is timed to catch it.
The provider logs each visit so the organizer can see the use across the weekend.
The units are placed off the gallery doors and the stall walk, on side streets and corners, with a sign pointing visitors to each cluster.
A gallery that sees a unit in its doorway is likely to complain, and a stall that is blocked by a unit loses trade. The placement avoids both.
The signs are placed at each corner where a visitor would turn, so the nearest cluster is found without asking.
The units are collected on the Monday once the closures are lifted, the curbs and the side streets are checked for damage, and the provider signs the check with the district's contact.
A side street that is left with a mark or a pad in the road is a complaint for the district. The check is done before the truck leaves.
The check record is kept with the event file, and it is the proof the district was left clean.
Two units at the end of a stall row, set so the row's walk stays clear.
A cluster on a quieter side street, reached by a short walk from the main crowd.
A single unit at a gallery corner, placed without blocking the door.
The Paseo Arts District is in Midtown, north-west of downtown, and it is a small, walkable set of streets for a festival crowd.
The galleries and stalls share the district's streets, so the placement is planned around both.
A Memorial Day weekend crowd is the largest of the year on those streets, and the plan is made for that weekend.
Most paseo arts festival restrooms calls are scheduled the same day when a technician is free, and you approve the price before any work starts.
Not sure if you're covered? Check your ZIP code.
Portable toilets for Oklahoma City outdoor events, planned for the Special Events Office permit and sized from the expected crowd.
Placement planning for downtown and Bricktown's tight urban lots, where the curb, the loading zone and the truck's turn decide the spot.
Handwash stations for Oklahoma City festivals, fair food rows and job-site breaks, placed beside the units and the serving lines.
Scheduled servicing and cleaning of portable toilets across Oklahoma City, set by use, the season and the length of the rental.
Oklahoma City's festival season has three very different crowd problems.
A listing says over 60,000 visitors, and a 2023 article says thousands. The figures conflict, so this page quotes only a large crowd.
No. Clusters are set off the doors and the stall walk, and the galleries are told where they stand.
The City's Special Events Office handles permits for festivals on public rights-of-way.
Each morning and again in the afternoon, with more visits if the crowd is larger than planned.
On the Monday, after the closures lift, with the curb checked before the truck leaves.