What we build
Six Facilities That Have to Keep Working
Fire stations, EMS, emergency operations centers, shelters, utility and public works facilities, and hardening of existing buildings.
The facility type, whether it is a new build or a hardening project, and the procurement route. That is enough to start.
Operational
Not "survives the storm" — works during and after it
Category IV
A different design standard, not a higher one
Public work
Bonded, documented, formally administered
Licensed
General contractor, licensed in the state of Florida
6 what we build
Each page names what “operational” actually means for that building.
Fire Stations
Apparatus bays, living quarters and a structure that has to launch a response during the event everybody else is sheltering from.
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EMS Facilities
Ambulance bays, supply and medication storage, crew quarters, and a layout that does not cost seconds on the way out.
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Emergency Operations Centers
Where a county or city coordinates its response. It has to be habitable, powered, connected and staffed through the worst of it.
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Shelters
Purpose-built shelters and buildings — frequently schools — designed or retrofitted to shelter standard.
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Utility & Public Works
Water and wastewater facilities, pump stations, fleet and public works buildings — infrastructure that has to run through and after an event.
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Hardening Existing Buildings
Upgrading an existing facility toward an operational standard, where the value is entirely in finding what will fail first.
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Next step
Find out what is actually wrong with it.
An inspection, photographs of what we found, and a written scope. If the honest answer is that it can wait another season, that is the answer you will get.