Faculty - The Department of Landscape Architecture

|| EDUCATION

Master of Landscape Architecture, Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge), 1988.
Thesis title: Using Mini- and Microcomputers to Satisfy the Data Needs of the Mandeville, Louisiana, Planning Department.
Master of Arts in History, Mississippi State University, 1978.
Thesis title: Foreign and Domestic Factors which Influenced the Undertaking of Oliver Cromwell’s Western Design.
Bachelor of Arts in History, Mississippi State University, 1975.

|| ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE

Associate Professor, Department of Landscape Architecture, Mississippi State University, 2006-present.
Assistant Professor, Department of Landscape Architecture, Mississippi State University, 1999-2006.
Instructor, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1992-1994.
Instructor, Department of Agricultural Engineering, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1990-1992.
Instructor, Department of Landscape Architecture, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Fall 1987.
Graduate Assistant, CADD/GIS Research Lab, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1984-1987.
Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of History, Mississippi State University, 1977-1978.

|| PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Director, Applied Computer Technology Group, Gulf Engineers & Consultants, Inc., Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1994-1999.
Manager, Louisiana Agricultural Decision Support System, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 1988-1990.

|| PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION

Registered Landscape Architect - Louisiana Registration Number W242

|| PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIP

American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA)
International Association of Landscape Ecologists (IALE)
Mississippi State University Delegate to the Universities Council on Water Resources

|| ACADEMIC HONORS

Gamma Sigma Delta (Honor Society of Agriculture), 2006
Certificate of Merit for Excellence in the Study of Landscape Architecture, Louisiana State University Graduate Program, 1987-1988
Phi Alpha Theta (History Honor Society), 1976

|| SERVICE

Department of Landscape Architecture
Currently act as graduate program coordinator.
Currently act as research coordinator for non-tenured professors. Focus research activities of similar interests. Identify potential funding sources and coauthor proposals. Network with other university researchers and research groups.
Served on 2006 search committee for Department Head.
Served on three faculty search committees – Susan Mulley, Michael Seymour, and Tim Schauwecker.
Currently serve as technology coordinator. Responsible for advising /reviewing computer purchases for students and faculty. Advises on departmental plotting operations.
In 2002 secured $70,000 donation of Eaglepoint software for use by departmental staff plus a customized training session for faculty.
Served as departmental WEB master from 2000 to 2003.
Mississippi State University
Served as a departmental representative on the Division of Agriculture Forestry and Veterinary Medicine Faculty Senate 2003-2006.
Served on College of Agriculture and Life Science committee on computer technology 2004.
Currently act as an instructor for University sponsored workshops such as Agriscience Institute for Mississippi Students (AIMS) and MSU Summer Camp for Horticulture.
Local, State, and Non-Profit Agencies
Currently serve as a Mississippi State University Delegate to the Universities Council on Water Resources.
Assisted several small Mississippi towns such as Edwards (2000) and Tutwiler (2000) develop master plans for grant applications.
Served as a peer reviewer of low impact development strategies for both state (Department of Environmental Quality) and regional (Tennessee Valley Authority) organizations.
During the summer of 2000 organized and implemented a traveling GIS/GPS workshop for over 40 local and state officials. This effort was funded by the Stennis Institute for Government.
In 2002 was appointed by the mayor to the Starkville Citizens Advisory Committee to review capital projects.
Served on the MSU Grow Meridian Committee.
In 2003 developed and directed a GIS/GPS workshop for Mississippi members of the American Society of Landscape Architects.

|| TEACHING

Classes Taught at Mississippi State University

LA 1223 – Computers in Landscape Architecture
A review of computer technology and its application to the practice of landscape architecture.
LA 1803 – Landscape Architecture Appreciation
A survey of landscape architecture encompassing design, construction, management, maintenance, and practice. Taught in a team format by all members of the faculty.
LA 2453 – Site Inventory and Analysis
Issues and methods that relate to the collection, analysis, and presentation of data.
LA 3123 – History of Landscape Architecture
Historic developments of the landscape architecture profession.
LA 3324/3644 – Landscape Architecture Construction II
Horizontal and vertical road alignment, calculations for storm- water management, best management practices, surface and subsurface drainage systems
LA 3414 – Landscape Architecture Design I
The landscape architectural design process applied to site planning for small acreages. Taught as a team format with one other faculty member.
LA 3544 – Landscape Architecture Construction I
Land surveying, layout, landscape architecture grading, and calculations for cut and fill volumes.
LA 4000 – Directed Undergraduate Individual Studies
Customized projects designed to answer specific questions for individual undergraduate students.
LA 4523 - Applications of GIS for Landscape Architects
Applying geographical information systems (GIS) technology to the practice of landscape architecture.
LA 4755 – Landscape Architecture Design III
The design process applied to intermediate size projects, with emphasis on providing shelter for society.
LA 4855/5466 – Landscape Architecture Capstone Studio
The professional design process. An undergraduate design thesis, including a design contract, general plan, sketches, staking and grading plans, construction details, and planting plan.
LA 4990 – Landscape Architecture Computing
A review of computer technology and its application to the practice of landscape architecture.
LA 6990 - Special Topics in Landscape Architecture
This course is used on a limited basis to offer developing subject matter areas not covered in existing courses.
LA 7000 – Directed Individual Studies
LA 8000 – Graduate Research/Thesis
Directed individual research at the graduate level focused on specific thesis topics.
LA 8512 – Landscape Architecture Graduate Studio I
An interdisciplinary course that introduces graduate students to the process of inventory, analysis and synthesis of landscape resource information.
LA 8522 – Landscape Architecture Graduate Studio II
Application of spatial analytical techniques and geographic information systems (GIS) to the execution of landscape planning problems in the Mississippi region.
LA 8532 – Landscape Architecture Graduate Studio III
Emphasis on community based planning and design, including consideration of natural resource planning, open space planning, community design, and small town planning.
LA 8721 – Landscape Architecture Graduate Seminar in Land Management
Examination of major elements of watershed management pertinent to landscape architecture, with particular emphasis to emerging trends in the field.
LA 8731 – Landscape Architecture Graduate Seminar in Community Based Planning
Examination of major elements of community based planning pertinent to landscape architecture, with particular emphasis to emerging trends in the field. Classes Taught at Louisiana State University
LA 7352 – Graduate Landscape Design
Regional planning with a focus on GIS. I directed the class for a semester when the faculty member in charge resigned from the university. Agricultural Economics – Independent Research Developed customized research projects where GIS was applied to agricultural issues.

|| RESEARCH

REFEREED PUBLICATIONS, PRESENTATIONS, and PROCEEDINGS

G. Wayne Wilkerson, William H. McAnally, James L. Martin, Jeffrey A. Ballweber, Kim Collins, and Gaurav Savant. LATIS: A Spatial Decision Support System to Assess Low Impact Site Development Strategies. Paper accepted to the 2nd National Low Impact Development Conference. March 12-14, 2007. Wilmington, North Carolina. Referred and peer reviewed.
G. Wayne Wilkerson, Susan J. Mulley, and Lee-Anne Milburn. “Trees, Leaves, Fields, and History”: Scenery, Landscape Aesthetics, and the Visitor Experience of the Natchez Trace Parkway. Presented at the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Conference. Athens, Georgia. September 21-24, 2005.
Susan J. Mulley, G. Wayne Wilkerson, and Lee-Anne S. Milburn. Community Based Learning in Design Studios: Issues and Advantages of ‘Real World’ Projects for Today’s Students. Presented at the 2005 Architectural Research Centers Consortium (ARCC) Spring Research Conference. Jackson, MS. April 7-9, 2005.
G. Wayne Wilkerson, Susan J. Mulley, and Lee-Anne Milburn. Scenery, Landscape Aesthetics and the Visitor Experience of the Natchez Trace Parkway. Presented at the 2005 Architectural Research Centers Consortium (ARCC) Spring Research Conference. Jackson, MS. April 7-9, 2005.
G. Wayne Wilkerson, William H. McAnally, James L. Martin, Rita Jackson, and Susan J. Mulley. Assessing Low Impacts Development Strategies through the Integration of Spatial Decision Support Systems and Best Management Practices. Presented at the United State Regional Chapter of the International Association of Landscape Ecology. Syracuse, New York. March 12-16, 2005.
Susan J. Mulley, Robert Collins, G. Wayne Wilkerson. Wading Bird Foraging Habitat on Audubon International Certified and Non-Audubon Golf Courses: Natural Capital and the “Greening” of Golf. Presented at the United State Regional Chapter of the International Association of Landscape Ecology. Syracuse, New York. March 12-16, 2005.
G. Wayne Wilkerson and Darryl Ray. Reducing Stormwater Infrastructure Costs for Small Developments. Presented at the Environmental Training Institute for Small Communities 2004. Morgantown, West Virginia. July 27-30, 2004.
Greg Smith, Susan J. Mulley, G. Wayne Wilkerson, and Lee-Anne S. Milburn. Imprint Impressions: Perceptual Factors in Geometric Imaging for Scenic Beauty Assessment Studies. Presented at the Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Conference. Charleston, South Carolina. September, 2003.
S.H. Zukowski , Wilkerson G. W., Malone J. B., Jr. Fasciolosis in Cattle in Louisiana. II. Development of a System to Use Soil Maps In A Geographic Information System To Estimate Disease Risk On Louisiana Coastal Marsh Rangeland. Veterinary Parasitology 1993; 47:51-65.
G. Wayne Wilkerson. Needs Analysis and Resource Inventory for an Environmental Geographic Information Systems. Proceedings, the 1992 Urban and Regional Information Systems Association Conference. Washington D.C. July 12-16, 1992.
E. Jane Luzar, and G. Wayne Wilkerson. The Louisiana Agricultural Decision Support System: LADSS. Louisiana Rural Economist. Vol 53. No.3. Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness. Louisiana State University. August, 1991.
G. W. Wilkerson, E. J. Luzar, J. C. Nye. LADSS: A GIS for Louisiana Agricultural Resource Management. Proceedings, International Conference on Decision Support Systems for Resource Management. Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas. April 15-18, 1991.
G. Wayne Wilkerson and Robert Edling. Mapping Ground-Water Sodium Adsorption Ratios in Northern Louisiana. Proceedings, 1990 National Conference on Irrigation and Drainage Engineering. Durango, Colorado. July 11-13, 1990. pages 501-508
B. G. Bruner, G. Wayne Wilkerson, and J. C. Nye. Using Geographic Information System Technology to Assess Shallow Aquifer Vulnerability to Ground Water Contamination. The Conference on Applications of Geographic Information Systems, Simulation Models, and Knowledge-based Systems for Land Use Management. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. November, 1990.
E. Jane Luzar and G. Wayne Wilkerson. Lowering the Cost of Resource Management: Integrating Mini and Microcomputer Technology. The 27th Annual Conference, Urban and Regional Information Systems Association, August, 1989.

CHAIR OR MEMBER OF MLA OR DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY COMMITTEE

2002
Gregory Charles Smith. MLA. Reliability Testing of Geometric Video Imaging as a Visual Tool for Scenic Beauty Assessment Studies. Chair. (First graduate of MLA program).
2004
Samuel G. Lambert. MS. A Geo-Spatial Ground Inventory of Urban Tree Resources Using Remote Sensing. College of Forest Resources. Member.
2005
Jeremiah Percy Dumas. MLA. A Spatial Decision Support System Utilizing Data from the GAP Analysis Program and a Bayesian Belief Network. Master of Landscape Architecture. Chair.
2006
Leslie Dean. MLA. A Battlefield Preservation Plan for Champion Hill. Master of Landscape Architecture. Member.
Ying Zhang. MLA. A Landscape Preference Study of Campus Open Space. Master of Landscape Architecture. Member.
Paul Michael Lanning. MLA. Golf Course Design: Past, Present, Future. Master of Landscape Architecture. Member.
John Wesley Jones. PhD. Topic to be decided. Forest Resources. Member.

|| INVITED LECTURER/WORKSHOPS

Technology and Growth Readiness. The Pearl River Basin Symposium. Mississippi Museum of Natural Science, Jackson, MS. May 5-6. 2006.
Low Impact Development Strategies for Small Communities. The Mississippi Hills “Your Town” Workshop. Mississippi Hills Heritage Area Alliance. Blue Mountain, MS. September 23-24, 2004.
Using Computers in Land Analysis. Presented at the 2004 Summer Camp for Horticulture. Mississippi State University. June 13-15, 2004.
Smart Growth Initiatives. GeoResources Institute Presentation to NOAA Coastal Services Group. Mississippi State University May 16-17, 2004.
Johnson Bailey Henderson McNeel (JBHM) Yearly TQM Meeting. GIS and the Design Process. Eagle Ridge Conference Center, Raymond, Mississippi. April 30, 2004.
Application of GIS for Landscape Architects. Presented to the Mississippi chapter of the American Society of Landscape Architects. Mississippi State University. September 26, 2003.

|| INVITED REVIEWER

National Center for Preservation Technology and Training (PTT), National Park Service. Grant Proposal Review, Landscape Panel. 2006.
National Institutes for Water Resource (NIWR)-USGS National Competitive Grants Program. Grant Proposal Review. 2006.

|| CREATIVE/PROFESSIONAL WORKS

SOFTWARE COPYRIGHT
Invention Disclosure # 05-0329-145 - Issued April 25, 2005 to G. Wayne Wilkerson, William H. McAnally, James L. Martin, and Jeffrey A. Ballweber for ClnWater, a Spatial Decision Support System (SDSS) incorporating a hydrologic model and a best management practice (BMP) data base with a GIS.
PEER REVIEWED AWARDS
G. Wayne Wilkerson. LATIS: A Scaleable Low Impact Development Site Assessment Tool. Honor Award. Mississippi Chapter, American Society of Landscape Architects. May, 2006.
REPORTS
Kim Collins, William H. McAnally, G. Wayne Wilkerson, Jeffrey Ballweber, Mary Love Tagert, James L. Martin and Gaurav Savant. Improved Site Hydrology Tools: Tunica County Demonstration. Submitted to YMD Joint Water Management District, Stoneville, MS. June 1, 2006

G. Wayne Wilkerson and Robert F. Brzuszek. Final Report: GAP and BBN Evaluation for Multi- Purpose Impoundment in Smith County, Mississippi. Submitted to the United States Department of Agriculture. Award number 04DG1108315031004111123. June 15, 2006. Jason Walker, Wayne Wilkerson, and Frank Barbour. Highway 49 Transportation Corridor Development Alternatives Study.. Submitted To the United State Department of Transportation. 2006

G. Wayne Wilkerson, Susan J. Mulley, and Jason B. Walker. Final Report - Inventory, Mapping, and Quantitative Assessment of Natchez Trace Parkway Viewshed Areas. Submitted to The Natchez Trace Parkway, National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. June 1, 2005.

William H. McAnally, Gaurav Savant, G. Wayne Wilkerson, Rita Jackson, Mary Love Tagert, Jeffrey Ballweber, James L. Martin. Final Report – Improved Site Hydrology Tools: Sumner Point Application. Submitted to Center For Economic Development and Resource Stewardship. May 26, 2005.

G. Wayne Wilkerson. William H. McAnally, James L. Martin, Rita Jackson, Jeffrey Ballweber, Gaurav Savant, and Susan J. Mulley. Final Report - Using Spatial Decision Support Systems (SDSS) to Assess Low Impact Site Development Strategies. Submitted to the Tennessee Valley Authority. Economic Development Technical Services. May 10, 2005.

G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. Natchez Trace Parkway Viewshed Study and Analysis Summary for 2003. Submitted to The Natchez Trace Parkway, National Park Service, United States Department of the Interior. December 22, 2003.

G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. Final Report- A Preliminary Master Plan for a Recreational Development on the Bienville National Forest in Smith County, Mississippi. Submitted to GeoResources Institute, Mississippi State University. August 10, 2003.

G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. Final Report - Collect Fuel Inventory Data. Submitted to United State Department of Interior. National Park Service. Natchez Trace Parkway. August 15, 2001.
INNOVATIVE PROFESSIONAL PROJECTS USING GIS

Eurocopter Site, Golden Triangle Regional Airport. 2005. A Spatial Decision Support System to Assess Low Impact Development Strategies.

Designed a SDSS that integrated a hydrologic model, HSPF, a best management practice (BMP) database, and a GIS interface to allow designers, planners, and developers to assess BMP impact on water quality. The product was copyrighted by Mississippi State University. Smith County, Mississippi. 2004. A Preliminary Master Plan for a Recreational Development on the Bienville National Forest in Smith County, Mississippi.

A two thousand acre water impoundment was sited through the use of geographic information system technology and a modified McHargian selection process. Three alternatives were developed and included twenty one program elements in various combinations and locations. Lafayette Parish, Louisiana. 1998. Using Visualization Tools to Demonstrate Structural Changes to Flood Prone Housing. Several parishes in Louisiana are subject to flooding on a regular basis. Homeowners were approached by state and local officials to consider flood proofing alternatives such as raising homes using walls, filling in under homes with soil, or placing homes on piers. Adobe Photoshop visualization tools were used to produce before and after solutions for selected homes within the flood study area. An Internet Web site was constructed to house and disseminate the results.

City of Alexandria, Louisiana. 1997. Implementing a GIS for Alexandria, Louisiana. Evaluated the GIS needs for the city, perform an economic evaluation of several options, and implemented a pilot GIS for a 10 square block area of the city. Selected GIS features were captured and loaded into an Oracle RDBMS for review and analysis using ESRI ArcView. Similar studies were completed for East Baton Rouge, Calcasieu, St. Charles, and Plaquemines Parishes in Louisiana.

The Louisville Corps of Engineers. 1997. The Ohio River Mainstem System Study. This project was actually a series of contracts. Historical and archeological sites along the river were mapped using ArcView GIS tools. River bottom samples were collected using traditional methods. The X,Y,Z positions of substrate samples were collected using GPS. The final product was a three dimensional model of the river bed and its floodplain containing significant cultural and ecological features.

Ft. Polk, Louisiana. 1994. Creating a Digital Orthophoto Database of Ft. Polk, Louisiana. The primary goal of this $200,000 project was to collect high quality aerial data for use in master planning and resource management. Aerial photography will be collected for the entire base, GPS ground control points generated and the results aero triangulated. Digital orthophotos and 2 foot contours were also generated for the 198,000 acre base.

Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals. 1993. Implementing a State-Wide Health Geographical Information System for Louisiana. Designed and populated a GIS for the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals (LDHH) involving over 500,000 health records, 1990 U.S. Census demographics, and selected environmental datasets such as TRI sites and Superfund sites. Each unique dataset was loaded into an Oracle RDBMS for use in state and federal research projects. A series of customized Oracle interfaces were developed to assist with data input, data retrieval, and report generation.
GRANTS AND CONTRACTS ($1,483,063 awarded)

Northern Gulf of Mexico Cooperative Institute through a grant from US National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration. August, 2006. Title: Assessing the Impact of ordinances, Outreach, and Enforcement on the Resiliency of Gulf Coastal Watersheds. Investigators: Jason Walker (PI), Michael Seymour, Taze Fulford, and Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture $96,948.

Northern Gulf of Mexico Cooperative Institute through a grant from US National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration. August 2006. Title: Watershed Modeling Improvements to Enhance Coastal Ecosystems. William H. McAnally (PI), James L. Martin, Mary Love Tagert, V. Alarcon, L. Wasson, G.W. Wilkerson, J. Cartwright, Gary Ervin, B.E. Johnson. $250,030.

Yazoo Mississippi Joint Water Management District. February 1, 2006 through June 1, 2006. Title: Site Hydrology Analysis Demonstration for Tunica County. Investigators: William McAnally, Department of Civil Engineering (PI), G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture, Mississippi State University. $2,500.

U.S. Forest Service’s Rural Community Assistance and Resource Conservation and Development Program. September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2006. Title: Site Evaluation and Selection for a Potential Multi-use/Multi-Purpose Impoundment in Smith County, MS. Coinvestigators: Jeff Ballweber (PI), GeoResources Institute, Mississippi State University, G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture, and Mary Love Tagert, GeoResources Institute. $300,000.

U.S. Forest Service’s Rural Community Assistance and Resource Conservation and Development Program. June 1, 2004 through October 31, 2005. Title: GAP and BBN Evaluation for a Multi-Purpose Impoundment. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $41,313.

United State Department of Interior. National Center for Preservation Technology and Training. July 1, 2004 through September 30, 2005. Title: Using the General Land Office Records to Enhance Identification of Cultural Landscapes in Northern Mississippi. Coinvestigators: G. Wayne Wilkerson (PI), and Robert Brzuszek, Department of Landscape Architecture. $38,389.

Tennessee Valley Authority. June 15, 2004 through June 30, 2005. Title: Using Spatial Decision Support Systems (SDDS) to Assess Low Impact Site Development Strategies. Coinvestigators: G. Wayne Wilkerson (PI), William McAnally, Department of Civil Engineering, Mississippi State University, James Martin, Department of Civil Engineering, Mississippi State University, and Jeff Ballweber, GeoResources Institute, Mississippi State University. $57,802. Urban and Community Forest Assistance 2003 Challenge Grant Program. January 2, 2004 through June 30, 2004. Title: Model Long Term Tree Management Program. Co-Investigators: Robert Brzuszek (PI) Department of Landscape Architecture, Robert Rice, Jr. Mississippi State university Campus Landscaping, and G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $21,807.

Mississippi State University. Office of Research. Research/Scholarship Fund. 2002. Using GPS Technology to Track Natchez Trace Parkway Visitations. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $1,450.

United State Department of Interior. National Park Service. Natchez Trace Parkway. May, 2001 through December, 2004. Title: Inventory, Mapping, and Quantitative Assessment of Natchez Trace Parkway Viewshed Areas. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $60,000.

Ottilie Schillig Special Teaching Project. Mississippi State University. Title: Integrating GPS Technology in the Landscape Architecture Undergraduate Program. January 30, 2001. G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $2,000.

United State Department of Interior. National Park Service. Natchez Trace Parkway. August 4, 2000 through August 15, 2001. Title: Natchez Trace Parkway Proposal to Collect Fuel Inventory Data for the Natchez Trace Parkway. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $18,000.

United State Department of Interior. National Park Service. Natchez Trace Parkway. September 16, 2000 through December 31, 2000. Title: Preparing Georefenced Parkway Landuse and Maintenance Plant (PLUMP) Maps of the Natchez Trace Parkway Importable to Arcview GIS Software (modified). Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $9,500.

United State Department of Interior. National Park Service. Natchez Trace Parkway. November 1, 1999 through September 30, 2000. Title: Natchez Trace Parkway Preparing Georefenced Parkway Landuse and Maintenance Plant (PLUMP) Maps of the Natchez Trace Parkway Importable to Arcview GIS Software. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $15,575.

United State Department of Interior. National Park Service. Natchez Trace Parkway. September 19, 1999 through August 31, 2000. Title: Preparing Georeferenced Parkway Construction Drawing Sheets of the Natchez Trace Parkway Importable to Arcview GIS Software. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Department of Landscape Architecture. $15,290. Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals. Office of Public Health. October 1, 1992 through September 30, 1994. Implementing a State-wide Health Geographic Information System for Louisiana. Co-investigators: G. Wayne Wilkerson (PI) and Rebecca Fredericks. $329,353.

United States Department of Agriculture. Soil Conservation Service. July 1, 1992 through December 31, 1992. Cooperative Agreement No. 68-7217-2-64. Digitizing PSU's for Louisiana. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson. $34,000.

Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals. Office of Public Health. May 1, 1992 through August 31, 1992. Linking Health Outcome Rates with Louisiana Zip Codes. Investigator: G. Wayne Wilkerson. $56,538.

Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals. Office of Public Health. January 1, 1992 through December 31, 1992. Implementing an Environmental/Health Geographic Information System (GIS). Co-investigators: G. Wayne Wilkerson (PI) and Rebecca Fredericks. $40,375.

United States Department of Agriculture Cooperative State Research Service. March, 1990 through September, 1992. Title: Perceptions of Water Quality Problems among Rural Residents of Southwest Louisiana. Co-investigators: E. Jane Luzar, Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness and G. Wayne Wilkerson, CADGIS Research Lab. $67,968.

Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality. June 1, 1991 through December 1, 1991. Title: Needs Assessment and Resource Inventory for an Environmental Geographic Information System. Co-investigators: G. Wayne Wilkerson, Lynda G. Wayne, John C. Nye. $39,800.