Boudin Festival weekend
The Scott Boudin Festival takes over the middle of town for a long weekend every spring, and it is the single biggest restroom order on this part of the route. Crowds in Scott concentrate around the stages and the food row, so we stage banks there and keep a smaller cluster out by the parking fields.
Because the food vendors in Scott are the whole point of the festival, handwashing stations go in first and get serviced more often than anything else. We pull the Scott order back together on Monday morning once the barricades come down and the street reopens to traffic.
Truck yards and the interstate frontage
Trucking, pipe and equipment yards line the frontage roads on both sides of the Scott interchange, and those accounts run for months at a time. A Scott yard keeps a standard unit near the gate or the shop door, on gravel where the pump truck is not fighting a soft apron after rain.
Shift work in Scott means a unit gets steady use rather than a weekday-only load, so we set the service interval higher than a typical construction drop. When a Scott yard takes on seasonal storage or a short-term contract, extra units go out on the same weekly slot.
Roadwork on the west side
Widening, drainage and utility relocation projects move through Scott regularly as the parish pushes improvements west of Lafayette. Crews working those Scott corridors want a unit that follows the work zone rather than sitting at a fixed yard all season.
Ground on the Scott side of the parish is the same heavy clay as everywhere else here, and a shoulder that carried a truck in September will not in February. The Scott driver sets the unit on the built-up shoulder or in the contractor's staging area, behind the barrier line and out of the travel lane.