Submar, the leader in pipeline erosion control, is located in Houma, Louisiana. The area is rich in Cajun culture and history. If you’re coming to visit and have some time before or after your visit to the Submar office, here are a few ideas.
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Submar is well-known as the pipeline erosion control leader in the oil and natural gas pipeline industry. While Submar is perhaps most famous for Submar mats, which are articulated concrete revetment mattresses, Submar also uses multiple methods for pipeline exposure remediation. Among the arsenal of Submar tools is pipeline monitoring.
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Twenty-five years ago, Submar moved to Houma, LA. At the time, no one knew that Submar would grow to become a leader in pipeline exposure remediation in the United States. Since then, Submar has engrained itself into the fabric of the Houma community.
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Submar is concerned with pipeline erosion and is continually looking for sustainable solutions. Having established itself in Houma, LA, the company is in touch with the environment and surrounding community. One of the non-profit organizations for which Submar cares profoundly is the South Louisiana Wetlands Discovery Center.
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Although Submar’s headquarters is in Houma, Louisiana, the company recently expanded into California. When the company first moved to Houma in 1993, it was a move that kept them close to their client’s needs. The decision to open an office in California in 2018 is evidence that Submar values proximity to clients and is willing
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Planning a trip to visit Submar in Houma, LA? There are tons of things to do and many areas you’re going to want to explore. In addition to visiting Houma, LA, and the corporate headquarters of the industry’s pipeline erosion control headquarters, you’re going to want to visit New Orleans.
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Submar, Inc., is the industry leader in pipeline erosion control. Twenty-five years ago, the company moved its corporate headquarters to Houma, a bustling community located in southern Louisiana just 40 miles from the coast.
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Three pipelines cross an unnamed waterway in New Mexico. Sparse vegetation grows in soil composed of clay and sand. Heavy rainfalls have eroded the soil, resulting in headcutting and streambed degradation that exposed one of the pipelines. The project area was graded to create uniform contours, followed by the installation of a system of Submar
Read More...When building a pipeline in a stream or low-lying area, pipeline erosion is a major concern. There are multiple pipeline erosion control techniques available; one of the quickest and most efficient is brush layering.
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One of the many methods frequently used to minimize pipeline erosion is known as longitudinal peaked stone toe protection (LPSTP).
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