Chicago Beverly Fire Station 1949

PROJECT PROFILE City of Chicago Beverly Fire Station Location: Chicago, Illinois Client: City of Chicago Delivery Method: General Contractor

PROJECT OUTCOME Michuda successfully delivered the construction of the Beverly Fire Station in 1949, providing the growing Beverly neighborhood in Chicago with a modern and strategically located emergency response facility. The station has since become a vital part of the community’s safety infrastructure, supporting timely and efficient fire and emergency services.

PROJECT SCOPE Michuda's construction of the Beverly Fire Station involved:

• Station Building Construction: Erecting a durable and practical fire station structure that met the City of Chicago's operational standards and safety requirements. This included the main building for administrative functions, living quarters for firefighters, and essential support areas.

• Fire Apparatus Bay: Constructing spacious and well-ventilated apparatus bays to house fire engines and emergency response vehicles. The design facilitated rapid response times and ease of vehicle maintenance.

• Community Integration: Emphasizing a design that blended well with the architectural character of the Beverly neighborhood, maintaining both functional utility and aesthetic appeal.

• Modernized Facilities for Firefighters: Creating living quarters, kitchen areas, training rooms, and recreational spaces to enhance the well-being and preparedness of fire station personnel.
  

HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE Built in 1949, the Beverly Fire Station reflects Michuda's expertise in civic infrastructure projects during the post-war period of urban growth. The station has stood the test of time as a cornerstone for public safety, embodying Michuda’s dedication to building resilient and service-oriented facilities for communities across Chicago.