Nice library with a good selection of books. Very quiet and nice to read a book and maybe check it…read moreout and take it home.

Wonderful library. Not a huge location but clean, well-kept, and best of all, the amazing…read moreemployees--They are all super nice and helpful. They frequently host various activities for the kids and the lady that is involved with the kids is a sweet lady who enjoys her job. We always love going in here.

Ms. Bekah is the best librarian! she is so helpful with the children! we absolutely love her!read more

The Jimmie Davis Bridge (LA 511) is undergoing a $361 million expansion and replacement project…read more Crews are building a new, four-lane bridge directly adjacent to the existing two-lane span over the Red River, connecting South Bossier City and Central Shreveport. The new bridge is scheduled to open in mid- to late 2027, after which the old bridge will be converted into a linear park. I've been on a few bridge parks . Some have food and craft vending. Most have scenic views. I doubt Jimmy Davis will ever be able to offer that. I'm sorry the bridge is getting painted. The rusty colors of sunset really appealed to me

I can now say with a smile I drove across the original Jimmie Davis Bridge over the Red River that…read morewas built in 1968 connecting Shreveport and Bossier City that is scheduled for renovations in early 2016. This is the latest of numerous delays that have plagued repairing this bridge which has long been ear marked as "Structurally deficient". Having said that there is no need to panic or take a detour, this doesn't mean a bridge is unsafe. It simply means one or more components of a bridge are in need of repairs or replacement. As an engineer I fully understand the need for refurbishment, not only for safety but also for preservation and after crossing this aging monument with its rusting riveted truss I was stunned to hear that this bridge is not considered to be "Historically Significant" and it's new purposed purple paint makeover will mask the nostalgic patina that gives this bridge such presence. (This is almost criminal) I would love to see this bridge preserved with a rust treating clear coat so it could look as it does now for a few more generations. So how is it that a bridge built using a long abandoned design that reflects the beauty of an era gone by can be anything but historically significant, especially one that carries the name of one of Louisiana's most popular governors known as the "singing governor" who rode a horse up the steps of the capital to go to work. Jimmie Davis Bridge is the southernmost of five bridges spanning the "Historic" Red River in the Shreveport-Bossier area and as I drove across it with my windows rolled down much as they did in the day I swore I heard the lyrics of this Jimmie Davis historically significant song... You are my sunshine, My only sunshine. You make me happy When skies are grey. You'll never know, dear, How much I love you. Please don't take my sunshine away. Lastly I must thank the tiny federally protected "barn swallows" who call the underside of this bridge home for standing up to the bureaucracy and causing the delays in construction until I could experience this historic drive

Shreveport seems to enjoy unassuming statues in its vicinity. This one is impressive, but hides in…read moreplain site across the street from the aquarium.

This statue has been in front of Riverview Hall and Theater since 1967. It is located on the…read moreShreveport Red Riverfront off of Clyde Fant Parkway between Milam and Crockett Streets in downtown Shreveport. It was the late Shreveport Mayor Clyde Fant, himself, who had a hand in placing this statue here at that time, as a matter of fact. Captain Shreve was born in New Jersey, the fifth of eight children on October 21, 1785. He became a steamboat pilot at a very early age and in 1833 began the arduous task of removing what became known as The Great Raft, a massive accumulation of thick brush, and underwater debris and blockage that stretched for an estimated 150-200 miles by most accounts, from obstructing the Red River in this area. And in doing so, this project took five years from 1833-1838, and made what would eventually become the city of Shreveport, also his own namesake, and a most viable port of and for the South. Shreve was just 48 years of age when he first faced off with The Great Raft. Shreve never did actually reside long-term in this town that still bears his name and he passed away, and was buried in the city of St. Louis, where he still rests to this day in Bellefontaine Cemetary. He was 65 years old at the time of his death on March 6, 1851. This statue is open year round and is free for public viewing. It is within easy walking distance from Sci Port Discovery Center, El Dorado Resort and Casino as well as Sam's Town Casino and Hotel and also Riverview Park.

Since I'm the Duke I guess I should review this place. I like this courthouse because from the…read moreoutside it looks like a courthouse. A real sense of gravitas exudes from the structure. You like them big words? Yeah you do you dirty little nerds!!! The main lobby interior also really gives them "you're in a courthouse" vibe!!! However, some of the courtrooms don't have that classic feel because they've been updated. I love that dark wood and foreboding aura that old school courtrooms give off. That vibe let's you know some heavy shit goes down in here. That justice is being handed out!!! There is only street parking around the courthouse but there is a parking garage 2 blocks away from the courthouse in Regions Tower. Security can be a pain as they always make you take off your belt to go through the metal detector, even if your a freaking lawyer. Just a pain in the ass really. All in all I don't mind appearing here because it's a cool building and when you pull up you know you are about to walk into a courthouse.

I think judging a place by how efficient it is toward the end of the day is a pretty reliable…read moremetric. I had barley 15 minutes before they closed. Even though I lost a good minute because their weird government issued thermometer (it looks like a camera for a mug shot) said I was too warm from outside. I came in and the office was very straightforward and non controversial. I was out with at least 5 mins to spare.

Once again I'm judging a business on an event. This particular event was well executed. Getting in…read moreand parking was seamless. Standing in line for and hour was not complicated. The train was like walking through a hobby lobby or a Ellis pottery. Once the sun set I enjoyed the scene. I didn't need to sit with Santa..... and I left. What I didn't know was that you could just walk in to the train yard if you didn't want to go on to the train. Well. Hind sight is 20/20. Should I decide to bring family in future years. I'm not gonna stand in line. My mom might want to.

They did a most thorough and detailed inspection. I would highly recommend them for your home…read moreinspection.

I contacted these good people but the timing didn't work out. and I use another company and I was…read morevery sorry that I DID not hire Pelcan State. I had a great time on the telephone and I felt that Palican State would do a really good job but, I had a short time to get it done in and it just didn't work out. I know after my terrible experience with the people (unnamed) I did hire I know it would've gone better here. In the future make the time for the right people..