Every parish has tanks. We know whose.
The crew is based in Shreveport, and each area below earned its page with the steel it holds: Haynesville batteries in one parish, a century-old oilfield in another, port and plant work in a third. Each page sticks to the tanks that place actually owns and what the work costs there.
Bossier City
The industrial half of the metro: the Port of Caddo-Bossier feeds steel fabricators, the I-20 and I-220 corridors hold plant and terminal tanks, and Barksdale-side contractors keep working steel everywhere.
Tank work in Bossier CityHaughton
East Bossier Parish pad country: Haynesville Shale well sites, tank batteries, and saltwater disposal facilities strung along Highway 80 and the parish roads.
Tank work in HaughtonMansfield
DeSoto Parish seat in the core of the Haynesville Shale: dense well pads, gas processing, and the tank and vessel stock that comes with a decade and a half of drilling.
Tank work in MansfieldMinden
Webster Parish seat with a real industrial park, oilfield service yards, and the water towers and municipal tanks of a working county town.
Tank work in MindenOil City
The Caddo-Pine Island field: one of the oldest producing oilfields in the country, with a century of tank batteries, flowlines, and lease steel still working around Caddo Lake.
Tank work in Oil CityVivian
North Caddo oil country on the Texas line: working leases, timber-industry steel, and small-town water infrastructure at the far corner of the parish.
Tank work in VivianGreenwood
The I-20 west gateway: truck-stop and logistics corridor steel, fuel storage, and the industrial edge of Shreveport spilling toward the Texas line.
Tank work in GreenwoodSpringhill
North Webster mill town: timber and manufacturing steel, water infrastructure, and the far-north anchor of the service area on the Arkansas line.
Tank work in SpringhillIn Shreveport itself, start at the homepage. Outside these towns? Call (318) 708-2091 anyway; crews travel, mobilization is stated up front, and the published sheet prices the work the same wherever the tank stands.