Police & Fire Station

police fire station cleanup

Construction cleaning for Police-Fire Stations presents a unique set of challenges and requirements due to the specialized nature of these facilities. Each area within the station, from department-specific zones to shared spaces, requires a tailored approach to ensure the safety, functionality, and cleanliness of the environment for all personnel.

Shared Spaces

  • Lobby and Conference Room: These areas serve as the public face of the station and spaces for internal meetings. Cleaning focuses on creating a welcoming and professional appearance, with regular dusting, floor cleaning, and sanitizing of surfaces to maintain a healthy environment.
  • Restrooms and Common Areas: High standards of hygiene are critical, with frequent sanitizing of all surfaces, fixtures, and fittings.

Police Department Areas

  • Offices and Interrogation Rooms: Regular cleaning and dusting of desks, shelving, and technology equipment, alongside deep cleaning of carpets and upholstery, ensure a clean working environment conducive to focus and professionalism.
  • Holding Cells and Evidence Storage: Special attention to security and safety protocols, using appropriate cleaning agents that prevent corrosion or damage to sensitive materials and surfaces. Sanitizing these areas is crucial for health and hygiene.
  • Armory: Cleaning in these areas must consider the safety and security of weapons and ammunition, focusing on dust removal and maintaining a controlled environment.

Fire Department Areas

  • Apparatus Bays: Cleaning these large spaces requires heavy-duty equipment to handle the dirt and grime associated with fire trucks and emergency equipment. Floor cleaning and degreasing are essential, as is the cleaning of workbenches and storage areas.
  • Sleeping Quarters: Similar to residential cleaning but with a focus on efficiency and hygiene, ensuring bedding and personal spaces are clean and allergen-free.
  • Kitchen and Dining Area: These areas demand a higher level of cleaning due to food preparation and consumption, with a focus on sanitizing surfaces, appliances, and floors to maintain food safety standards.
  • Training Facilities: Depending on the nature of the training facilities, cleaning protocols may need to accommodate specialized equipment and surfaces, ensuring they are ready and safe for use.

Considerations for Construction Cleaning

  • Security Clearance: Cleaners may require background checks or supervision due to the sensitive nature of police and fire stations.
  • Flexible Scheduling: Cleaning schedules may need to accommodate the 24/7 nature of these facilities, ensuring minimal disruption to operations.
  • Safety Protocols: Adherence to safety protocols is paramount, especially when cleaning near dangerous equipment or in areas requiring special security measures.

Awarded Projects To Date –
Police & Fire Station

Opportunity Name Total Clean Contract Amount Account Name State Close Date Primary Contact Primary Contact Phone
Fair Oaks Fire & Police Station $6,000.00 Milestone Construction services VA 8/31/12 Kathy Hetrick (703) 406-0960
Duxbury Police station $3,800.00 Castagna Construction MA 1/29/13 Jay Farquharson (978) 465-2800 x15
Gwinnett County Fire Maintenance Facility $1,500.00 CRS building corporation GA 10/17/13 Trevor Sas (770) 569-4000
Medfield DPW $9,000.00 Castagna Construction MA 8/4/14 Jay Farquharson (978) 465-2800 x15
Reston Police Station $8,412.50 Dustin Construction, Inc VA 9/26/14 Scott Decker
Fort Worth Mounted Patrol $4,300.00 SEDALCO Construction Services TX 11/19/14
Norwell police station addition $3,000.00 MILL CITY CONSTRUCTION INC MA 1/2/15
Montgomery County Public Safety Building $17,450.00 Thor VA 2/23/15 Harry Hudson
new Captiva Fire Station $1,800.00 JL WALLACE FL 3/11/15 Ted Gadoury +1.239.437.1111
Muskegon County Jail $25,987.50 Granger Construction Company MI 6/26/15 Todd Butler (248) 739-1703
Fisher County Jail $9,050.00 SEDALCO Construction Services TX 1/13/16 Eric Jaramillo (817) 771-5627
Mills County $9,600.00 SEDALCO Construction Services TX 1/13/16 Eric Jaramillo (817) 771-5627
Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting (ARFF) Facility $2,000.00 PEASE CONSTRUCTION WA 12/22/16 Gary Ruhle (253) 405-0800
Boston College Police Dept $1,490.00 CHAPMAN CONSTR/DESIGN INC MA 2/7/17 Chris Draper (617) 293-5922
Irving Fire Training Facility $850.00 JC Commercial TX 2/27/17 Travis Nordie (469) 360-0057
fire Station 15 Hampton $3,591.25 Headley Construction Corporation GA 4/28/17 Jim Lewis (678) 602-7719
Eckman – Plaistow $6,500.00 ECKMAN CONSTRUCTION NH 7/27/17 Matt Walsh (603) 533-0004
Stamford Police Department $34,780.00 O&G Industries, Inc CT 3/7/18 Ryan Benoit (860) 883-9345
AMERICAN CANYON POST OFFICE $1,200.00 Mark Scott Construction, Inc. CA 5/25/19 Jason Pedigo (510) 755-6166
Linn County, KS Justice Center $8,000.00 River City Construction, LLC KS 2/10/22 Bill Matlock (573) 303-4891
West Lincoln Fire Station $4,000.00 Niacon Limited ON 9/22/23 Trevor Butler (905) 650-9244
Pueblo West Fire Station 2 $2,750.00 Nunn Construction, Inc. CO 6/5/24 Brandon Albright (719) 494-4101
Grand Totals (22 records)

Top Contracts by Value:

  1. Highest Value Contracts:

    • The largest contract is the Stamford Police Department project in Connecticut, valued at $34,780.00, awarded to O&G Industries, Inc. (close date: 3/7/18).
    • Other high-value contracts include:
      • Montgomery County Public Safety Building in Virginia, valued at $17,450.00, awarded to Thor (close date: 2/23/15).
      • Muskegon County Jail in Michigan, valued at $25,987.50, awarded to Granger Construction Company (close date: 6/26/15).
  2. Smaller Contracts:

    • Several smaller contracts are present, such as:
      • Gwinnett County Fire Maintenance Facility in Georgia, valued at $1,500.00, awarded to CRS building corporation (close date: 10/17/13).
      • American Canyon Post Office in California, valued at $1,200.00, awarded to Mark Scott Construction, Inc. (close date: 5/25/19).
      • Irving Fire Training Facility in Texas, valued at $850.00, awarded to JC Commercial (close date: 2/27/17).

Geographical Distribution:

  1. Key States:

    • Texas has several projects, including the Fort Worth Mounted Patrol ($4,300.00) and Fisher County Jail ($9,050.00), both awarded to SEDALCO Construction Services.
    • Massachusetts also appears frequently with projects such as Duxbury Police Station ($3,800.00) and Medfield DPW ($9,000.00), both awarded to Castagna Construction.
    • Virginia has key projects like Fair Oaks Fire & Police Station ($6,000.00) and Reston Police Station ($8,412.50), awarded to Milestone Construction Services and Dustin Construction, Inc., respectively.
  2. Diverse State Representation:

    • Projects are spread across various states, including Michigan, Georgia, California, Connecticut, and Ontario, Canada. This suggests a broad geographical focus for the construction companies involved.

Types of Projects:

  1. Public Safety and Emergency Services:

    • Many of the projects are related to public safety, police, fire stations, and jails, such as:
      • Fair Oaks Fire & Police Station and Reston Police Station in Virginia.
      • Muskegon County Jail in Michigan and Fisher County Jail in Texas.
      • Fire Station 15 Hampton in Georgia.
  2. Government and Municipal Projects:

    • The dataset also includes municipal projects like the Medfield DPW (Department of Public Works) and the American Canyon Post Office.

Contractors:

  1. Repeat Contractors:

    • SEDALCO Construction Services appears multiple times, handling projects such as Fort Worth Mounted Patrol, Fisher County Jail, and Mills County Jail in Texas. This suggests they have a strong focus on public safety and law enforcement infrastructure in Texas.
    • Castagna Construction also has multiple contracts, handling the Duxbury Police Station and Medfield DPW in Massachusetts, indicating their involvement in municipal projects.
  2. Large-Scale Contractors:

    • O&G Industries, Inc. is responsible for the largest contract in the dataset, Stamford Police Department, indicating their ability to manage high-value projects in public safety.

Key Contacts:

  1. Contacts for High-Value Projects:
    • For high-value projects like the Stamford Police Department, contact Ryan Benoit at O&G Industries, Inc. (860-883-9345) for potential follow-up or future collaborations.
    • Similarly, for the Muskegon County Jail project, the contact is Todd Butler at Granger Construction Company (248-739-1703).