Who we are, and what we refuse
Louisiana Grain Elevator Diagnostics writes for the person who has a marine leg, a ship loader, or a dust collector stopped at a Louisiana export elevator or a floating transfer. The notes cite the OSHA grain standard, the house tariff, and the port or agency page that makes one parish different from the next. The byline is this desk. There is no second author and no invented biography.
We refuse houses, farm bins, feed stores, and on-farm storage. We refuse terminals in Mississippi, Texas, and Arkansas. We refuse a residence in Destrehan, Reserve, Paulina, Baton Rouge, Donaldsonville, or New Orleans. We refuse an ammonia dock described as a grain tripper, and we refuse a marine-leg teardown where the operator has published that no elevator will be built. A refused answer does not send the form.
Pages are rebuilt when the tariff’s effective date changes or when a port page moves an address. The method is on how a page is built. Independence is on the editorial policy. Errors of fact go to corrections.
Write desk@louisianagrainelevator.com or use the contact page. A job that is in spec uses the callback on the state page, the rule page, or the parish note. That button says “Call me back.” It is not a quote.