A Pipeline GIS for Shreveport and
Bossier City, Louisiana
Michael A. Camille, Ph.D.
Gary L. Stringer, Ph.D.
The University of Louisiana at Monroe
Monroe, Louisiana
Disclaimer
This report was prepared under contract between The University of Louisiana at Monroe and the Louisiana Applied and Educational Oil Spill Research and Development Program (OSRADP). The contents of this document do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Louisiana Oil Spill Coordinator's Office—Office of the Governor or those of the Louisiana Applied and Educational Oil Spill Research and Development Program, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use by the state of Louisiana.
Report Availability
Additional copies of this report may be obtained by writing to:
Louisiana Applied and Educational Oil Spill Research and Development Program
2004 Deliverables
Room 258 A Military Science Building,
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70803
Telephone: (225) 578-3477
FAX: (225) 578-0403
or from
The Louisiana Oil Spill Coordinator/Office of the Governor
Natural Resources Building
625 North 4th Street, Room 800
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70804
Telephone: (225) 219-5800
FAX: (225) 219-5802
Citation
Suggested Citation:
Camille, M.A. and G.L. Stringer. 2004. A pipeline GIS for Shreveport and Bossier City, Louisiana. Louisiana Applied and Educational Oil Spill Research and Development Program, OSRADP Technical Report Series 2004.
Acknowledgments
The project investigators, Drs. Michael Camille and Gary Stringer, appreciate receiving the second year of funding for this project from the Louisiana Applied and Educational Oil Spill Research and Development Program (OSRADP). Dr. Donald Davis and Ms. Karen Reeder, both of the OSRADP, played essential roles in the success of this project. The investigators also thank Mr. Roland Guidry, Louisiana Oil Spill Coordinator, for his continued support. The work of graduate students from the departments of Geosciences and Biology at the University of Louisiana at Monroe and undergraduate students from Centenary College is greatly appreciated. Thanks to Ms. Ann Colvin, Director of Restricted Accounts for the Controller’s Office at The University of Louisiana at Monroe, and her staff for the management and monitoring of the grant expenditures. Finally, special thanks is extended to several members of the Louisiana Geological Survey, including Dr. John Snead and Mr. Robert Paulsell, for their assistance, cooperation, and collaboration.