Architecture

Westfield Fire Station No. 81

Westfield Fire Station No. 81 Westfield, IN Westfield Fire Station No. 81 is a single story, 35,000-sq.ft. facility that was completed in the Summer of 2023. The fire station is comprised of eight drive-through apparatus bays, including two maintenance bays. Living quarters house a bunk room with 17 individual sleeping rooms, a kitchen, dining room, and a day room all visually connected. The facility also includes a state-of-the-art fitness room with an overhead door for exterior access, as well as men’s, women’s, and unisex locker rooms. The administrative wing houses offices, a break room, a training room, and a baby box. A three-story training tower was constructed at the rear of the building to support a variety of firefighter training techniques. To ensure the health and safety of personnel, the apparatus bay is sealed and negatively pressurized, preventing exhaust, carcinogens, and other contaminants from entering living spaces. At a Glance 35,000 Square Feet $12.8 million Project Cost “Partnering with DCCM on Station 81 was a seamless and collaborative process and ensured we created a facility that truly met the needs of our community. This positive experience is a testament to what can be achieved when we work together to deliver world-class public safety facilities for our men and women who put their lives on the line each and every day.” – Westfield Mayor Scott Willis Markets Buildings Government Services Buildings & Places Architecture MEP

Hendricks County Jail

Hendricks County Jail Danville, IN DCCM led the Hendricks County Sheriff’s Department through their design process for a new jail facility and administrative offices. Completed in 2022, the 159,621-sq.ft. facility was designed with the future in mind, creating a space that not only fulfilled their immediate needs but also had the ability to adapt and change with the community. Our collaborative approach led to a highly operational and staffing efficient design that allowed the county to maintain their previous staffing levels while doubling the inmate bed count and created therapeutic spaces that enhanced rehabilitation. The goal was to accommodate the immediate and future needs of the County by creating the space to be easily expandable and operationally efficient with state-of-the-art technology. The design elements were optimized with a keen focus on inmate/staff safety and staff retention to provide a less institutional and more normalized living and working environment At a Glance 159,621 Square Feet $58M Project Cost Markets Buildings Government Services Buildings & Places Architecture Justice MEP

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