Firehouse Stations eNL - Feb 21st, 2023
 
 
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February 21, 2023

Are you overwhelmed at the prospect of building a new Public Safety Facility? Do you need help through the unknowns that may come up during design and construction? If so, you need to attend the 2023 Station Design Conference's highly acclaimed 1-on-One Sessions. We have assembled a team of nationally recognized fire station, law enforcement and public safety architects from around the country to help you. Register now!

Don't forget to check out the winners of the 2022 Station Design Awards.

Stay safe!

FEATURES
With recent advancements and potential cost-savings, Janet Wilmoth says PV panels are worth considering for your existing or next station.
The 2023 Station Design Conference will provide educational opportunities in blueprint reading, prototype fire stations, "free" land and the latest in apparatus bay technology, among others.
Curt Varone provides valuable information that enables fire departments to head off confrontations with civilians over entering the firehouse.
Craig Carter offers insight on how to alter your existing fire station to reduce sleep deprivation.
IN QUARTERS
Fire Station 1 was designed around sustainable design practices, with energy-efficient mechanical and electrical systems.
Fire Station No. 58 utilizes high-durability materials throughout for a building that will stand the test of time and reduce maintenance needs.
Fire Stations No. 2 and No. 3 both are 12,185 square feet and include two drive-through bays, eight single-occupant bunkrooms and four private bathrooms.
The Clive Public Safety Center houses both the police and fire departments with common spaces that include the main lobby/public entrance, a training/conference room and a fitness room.
STATION NEWS
No firefighters were injured in the incident at Martin County Fire Rescue Station 14 on Hutchinson Island.
Santa Rosa's new fire station in Fountaingrove will mark another milestone in the neighborhood's long recovery following the 2017 Tubbs Fire.
The driver was pronounced dead in the truck that stopped feet from the Westside Volunteer Fire Department.