Enter the characters you see bisket Sorry, we just need to make sure you’re not a robot. It may not display this or other websites correctly. John D – you were right about Rescue 1’s quarters on Lafayette Street. Rescue 1 moved to this firehouse in 1947.
Battalion 38 was also there for almost 30 years. I don’t know the date, but Engine 234 was out of Bergen Street in 1978. R 2 ap 7 1976 mack. FDNY’s Rescue Company 2 is working out of a state-of-the-art station in Brooklyn that was designed mainly with training in mind. Photos courtesy of Fire Department of New York. Rescue Company 2 is working out of a 21,414-square-foot state-of-the-art station in Brooklyn that was designed chiefly with training in mind as well as housing the apparatus and firefighters assigned to the company.
Included in the station are a trench rescue training area, a manhole for confined space rescue, a simulation room that can be made to simulate smoky conditions, a 46-foot-high training wall, a training catwalk, and a tie-back on the roof for rappelling. FDNY’s Rescue Company 2 is working out of a state-of-the-art station in Brooklyn that was designed mainly with training in mind. He points out that the apparatus floor is a flexible space that accommodates four rigs and accessory spaces such as workshops, training spaces, a kitchen, dining area, and lounge at each side of the two double deep, back in bays. Rescue 2 responds out of its new station on a night call. Rescue 2 has a captain, three lieutenants, and 25 firefighters on its roster, with one officer and five firefighters working a shift. Project Excellence Program, points out that DDC is the agency that oversees most of the city’s capital projects, including FDNY.
With the function of a firehouse providing a critical piece of infrastructure to the city, we want to make sure we get the design right. Rescue Station 2 houses FDNY’s Rescue 2 and Rescue 2 Collapse rigs. Studio Gang Architects worked on a weekly basis with stakeholders to meet the Project Excellence Programs’ requirements of aesthetics, functionality, cost, constructability, and durability. They were able to connect with FDNY personnel and members of the DDC project team, engaged the community and the community board through public meetings, and rose to the challenge in designing Rescue Station 2. She points out that Studio Gang Architects was able integrate the red terracotta used on the city’s historic firehouses into the new station. Rescue Company 2’s new station contains a 46 foot high training wall and training catwalk.
The rig was redone at the shops including a roof made of sheet steel and wood with a felt lining, that covered the front over the chauffeur and officer and continues across the rear compartment. A radio was placed just above and behind the officer. The sides are open but curtains can be quickly dropped to provide shelter from the weather. You must log in or register to reply here. Enter the characters you see below Sorry, we just need to make sure you’re not a robot. It may not display this or other websites correctly.