Existing Fire District Buildings

1. Existing Fire District Buildings Headquarters Station 2 Station 3 CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

2. Existing Headquarters Parking Lot Repairs (Approx. 30,000 s.f) CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

3. Existing Station 2 & Training Building Approximate Area of New Training Building Parking Lot Repairs (Approx. 98,000s.f) CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

4. Training Building at Station 2 SAMPLE FOR REFERENCE ONLY CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

5. Existing Station 3 Parking Lot Repairs (Approx. 20,000 s.f) CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

6. Existing Headquarters CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

7. Firehouses of Today… • Must be built to last 50-75 years • Must accommodate current and future needs • Must be resilientto withstand the kind of use and abuse they will be subjected to over the decades in which they are in service. • Must stay in operation during any type of event (weather, blackout, or crisis). These buildings are considered essential to the community. • Must have adequate storage of files and equipment for mandatory training, vehicle maintenance, gear maintenance, etc. which are all documented, tracked, maintained, and stored. • Must be efficient, but also sustainable for the current and future generations. CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

8. Did You Know? Average Station Size: Volunteer = 17,500 SF Career = 16,700 SF Sub-Station = 11,400 SF Combination = 21,000 SF Shared = 26,000 SF Firehouses of Today… Typical Project Scope and Size CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

9. Firehouses of Today… Vehicle Exhaust Extraction (VEX) System Diesel Exhaust was identified as an occupational carcinogen by the Center for Disease Control in 1988. Immediate action needs to be taken to mitigate the exposure of known carcinogens to firefighters and First Responders Building shall meet all ADA and NFPA regulations. All governmental buildings must comply with the American with Disabilities Act (Title II) which protects qualified individuals from discrimination on the basis of disability in services, programs and activities provided by state and local government entities. Apparatus bay depth shall permit safe access around vehicles. A clearance of 5 feet is recommended (OSHA/Best Practice) for safe ingress and egress of responders CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

10. Firefighters and Cancer “Firefighting is a dangerous profession, and a growing body of research and data shows the contributions that job-related exposures have in chronic illnesses, such as cancer and heart disease. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) recently undertook two large studies focused on firefighter cancer and concluded that firefighters face a 9 percent increase in cancer diagnoses, and a 14 percent increase in cancer-related deaths, compared to the general population in the U.S.” CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

11. New Sub-Station at Eastview Drive • Three bays (two drive through) with dedicated Gear Area, Gear Wash, SCBA Area and Decon Showers • Training Room for approx. 16 people • Office space with separate storage • Recreation areas (indoor and outdoor) with full kitchen and cot storage for standby responders • Multi-purpose mezzanine, for storage, training and mechanical systems CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

12. Proposed Site Plan for New Sub-Station CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

13. Proposed Floor Plan for New Sub-Station LEGEND CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

14. Proposed West Elevation CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

15. Proposed North Elevation TOWER FOR TRAINING DECORATIVEWALL FOR OUTDOOR SPACE CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

16. Preliminary Cost Projections New Substation $ 4,333,700.00 District Wide Improvements: Card Access System Update $ 70,000.00 Fire Alarm Replacement $ 150,000.00 CCTV Update $ 100,000.00 Repaving Parking Lots, Ramps and Ext. Lights $ 1,490,510.00 Replace Windows throughout Headquarters $ 103,600.00 Cascade System at Headquarters $ 72,000.00 Training Facility at Station 2 $ 500,000.00 Projected Hard Cost of the Projects: $ 6,819,810.00 Design/Construction Contingency and Escalation $ 1,704,952.50 TOTAL HARD COSTS $ 8,524,762.50 TOTAL SOFT COSTS (as outlined on following slide) $ 1,704,952.50 TOTAL COST OF ALL WORK $10,229,715.00 CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

17. Preliminary Cost Projections SOFTS COSTS Land Topographic Survey Geotechnical Reports Environmental Reports Infrastructure Improvement Professional Fees Architect & Engineers Construction Management Bonding Fees Legal Fees AHJ Approvals Insurance Environmental Testing, Analysis and Report Environmental Project Monitoring and Report Miscellaneous Misc. Administrative Costs (Bid Advertising, Printing) FF&E CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

18. How Much is it Going to Cost Me? • The Fire District has secured contributions from the Developers in the area totaling to $1 Million dollars, reducing the total cost by approximately 10%. The District secured the property for the project at zero cost. • Based on a 20 year Bond for $9.2 million, originally at $10.2 million, at a 3.65% estimated interest rate, the tax rate impact will be approximately $1.93 per 1,000 of Assessed Value. • For example, for the average house assessed at $35,000, the tax increase would be approximately $67 per year (35 X 1.93). • The projects equate to an average of $5.60 a month for an average home assessed at $35,000. CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

19. Timeline January 2019 Board of Commissioners to vote on adopting bond referendum proposal Public Meetings Thursday, January 31st, 2019 at 7PM Thursday, February 28, 2019 at 7PM Headquarters- Station 1 97 Carleton Avenue Public Bond Vote April 9th, 2019 6-9pm Headquarters 97 Carleton Avenue CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT

20. Questions/Comments CENTRAL ISLIP FIRE DISTRICT