Delta Engineering Group, LLC

08/31/2026

We hope everyone had a weekend as beautiful as this view! ☀️😍
It sure is coming along nicely, and we love seeing the progress! 👏

08/21/2026

Some projects may be quiet, but their impact lasts for generations. 💙

Delta Engineering Group is proud to provide engineering services for the expansion of Mater Dolorosa Cemetery in Plaucheville, helping improve access and prepare the cemetery for the future.

Proud to help our community plan ahead.

08/12/2026

Building more than projects — building stronger communities.

At Delta Engineering Group, every project starts with a plan and ends with progress. From civil engineering and project management to construction inspection, grant management, and funding procurement, our team is proud to help turn ideas into infrastructure that lasts.

📍 Local expertise. Proven experience. Engineering built for the future.

07/31/2026

Precision. Planning. Progress.
That's what drives every project we take on.

Happy Friday from Delta Engineering Group!

📍Address: 1221 Cocoville Rd, Mansura, LA 71350
☎️ Phone: (318) 739-0145

07/22/2026

Big things don't happen overnight—they're built one day at a time. 👷‍♀️

We're excited to share a behind-the-scenes look at the progress of one of our current projects. Thank you for following along as we continue building for our community!

07/21/2026

This article by Paul Coreil is a great reminder of what real leadership looks like — in business, in our communities, and in everyday life. Principles like these are at the core of what we are building at Delta Engineering Group. Well worth the read.

Thank you to the Tunica-Biloxi Tribe for sponsoring Dr. Coreil's 3rd article! Tunica-Biloxi Tribe of Louisiana | Marksville, LouisianaThe Tunica-Biloxi people send greetings to you all. The Sun told us, “If the sun is shining, the Indian people are still here.” May many years come to you.

07/09/2026

A few photos from last week on the job! 📸ツ

07/01/2026

Follow up on mold treatment products.

After talking with a lot of people about the products out there and doing our own investigation, we have landed on two that we believe are adequate for treating flood exposed framing. Keep in mind that removal and drying are the real fix. These two products are the protection step that comes after the framing is cleaned and dried, not a substitute for that work.

We recommend a two step treatment on the bare framing.

First is ShockWave, an EPA registered disinfectant and fungicide rated for porous surfaces like wood. It disinfects and knocks down mold.

[Photo 1: ShockWave]

Second is Bora-Care with Mold-Care. The Mold-Care kills any remaining mold, and the borate soaks into the wood for long term protection against mold, decay, and termites.

[Photo 2: Bora-Care with Mold-Care]

Apply both to bare, cleaned wood, and only after a moisture meter confirms it is dry. Let the first treatment dry before applying the second.

Every home is different, so confirm this fits your situation, and for significant damage, have a qualified professional evaluate before you rebuild.

06/30/2026

🚧 NOW ACCEPTING BIDS 🚧

Delta Engineering Group, LLC is now accepting bids on behalf of the Village of Plaucheville for its Water System Improvements Project, which includes water main installation on Crackville Road, English Road, and Katie E. Road.

🗓️ Bid Opening: Wednesday, July 22, 2026, at 3:00 p.m.
📍 Location: Delta Engineering Group, LLC
1221 Cocoville Road, Mansura, LA 71350

📞 Interested contractors can request plans and specifications by calling (318) 739-0145.

We encourage all qualified contractors—including small and minority-owned businesses—to submit a bid.

📄 The official Advertisement for Bids is available in the comments below.

06/26/2026

A note for our family and neighbors rebuilding after the flooding:

Up front: Delta Engineering Group is a civil engineering firm. We are not mold or flood-remediation experts, and this is no substitute for a professional qualified in that field. We're sharing this only because we've heard the questions going around and would rather point folks toward good information.

Most people are already doing the right thing by cutting out the wet drywall and insulation and opening up the wall cavities to dry. A lot of people are now looking into treating the exposed walls with a mold killer and preventer before they start repairs, and that's where a few things are worth knowing:

Removal and drying are the real remediation. Getting the wet material out and the framing thoroughly dried is what actually fixes the problem. A mold treatment is best thought of as added insurance against regrowth, not a replacement for that work.

Dry first, then treat. Any treatment only works on a surface that is already clean and thoroughly dried. EPA's guidance is to dry materials completely, keep indoor humidity below 60 percent, and not to paint or coat over damp or moldy surfaces. A moisture meter is the reliable way to confirm a wall is dry before you close it up, and closing a wall back up wet is what causes problems down the road.

Match the product to the material. Many products being passed around are hard-surface disinfectants. They are great for wiping down counters and fixtures, but not made to treat the porous, semi-porous framing inside your walls. If you're treating studs and sheathing, look for an EPA-registered mold-control product specifically rated for porous and wood surfaces, and follow the label exactly.

This is not work to guess your way through. For significant flood damage, we strongly recommend having a qualified remediation professional evaluate your home before any rebuilding begins.

Two trustworthy, free resources:

🔗 EPA Homeowner's & Renter's Guide to Mold Cleanup After Disasters: https://www.epa.gov/mold/homeowners-and-renters-guide-mold-cleanup-after-disasters

🔗 EPA Flooded Homes Cleanup Guidance: https://www.epa.gov/flooded-homes