The Oklahoma Geological Survey (OGS), the Geo Information Systems department, and the School of Petroleum and Geological Engineering at the University of Oklahoma have engaged in a five-year program to identify and address Oklahoma's oil recovery opportunities in fluvial dominated deltaic (FDD) reservoirs. This program included a systematic and comprehensive collection and evaluation of information on all FDD oil reservoirs in Oklahoma and the recovery technologies that have been (or could be) applied to those reservoirs with commercial success. The execution of this project was approached in phases. The first phase began in January, 1993 and consisted of planning, play identification and analysis, data acquisition, database development, and computer systems design. By the middle of 1994, many of these tasks were completed or nearly finished including the identification of all FDD reservoirs in Oklahoma, data collection, and defining play boundaries. By early 1995, a preliminary workshop schedule had been developed for project implementation and technology transfer activities. Later in 1995, the play workshop and publication series was initiated with the Morrow and the Booch plays. Concurrent with the initiation of the workshop series was the opening of a computer user lab that was developed for use by the petroleum industry. Industry response to the facility initially was slow, but after the first year lab usage began to increase and is sustaining. The remaining six play workshops were completed through 1996 and 1997, with the project ending on December 31, 1997. The play workshop and publication listing (in order of production) was as follows: Morrow, Booch, Layton and Osage-Layton, Prue and Skinner, Cleveland and Peru, Red Fork, Tonkawa, and Bartlesville. This program has been described by numerous industry representatives as the most valuable program that the Oklahoma Geological Survey has ever implemented. Since there is no direct way to measure the impact that this program has had on the volumes of FDD oil production in Oklahoma, the success of the program must be measured in terms of the accomplishments and the industry valuations of those accomplishments. Eight highly successful workshops and accompanying publications were completed on eleven FDD horizons. A computer user laboratory was established and continues to be a resource to the industry. lndustry relationships with the project participants have shown vast improvements. lndustry feedback to the program has been overwhelmingly positive. The development of this FDD program and the support of the U.S. Department of Energy have set the stage for a strong technology transfer foundation for Oklahoma's petroleum industry. Oklahoma Geological Survey University of Oklahoma