Ventilation for community and public services facilities.
We are able to provide a range of products that cater to the vastly different needs of public services and community buildings.
Community and Amenity Applications
Fire and Police Stations
When deciding on HVAC ventilation for police or fire stations, the variety of areas including offices, reception areas, canteens, communal areas and custody suites, need to be considered.
Law Courts
Law courts need a ventilation system that will supply fresh air to maintain good indoor air quality, provide thermal comfort and reduce noise levels even at times of high occupancy.
Government Buildings
Indoor air quality, occupant comfort and low noise levels are important factors when considering HVAC ventilation for a high occupancy government building.
Places of Worship
Places of worship provide an environment where large numbers of people are sitting in close proximity to each other generating heat, and it is clearly desirable as far as possible to continuously circulate air to dissipate this heat, along side the heat generated from equipment such as lighting.
Prisons and Detention Centres
Prisons require a number of different products to cater to large open spaces, individual cells, canteens with commercial sized kitchens, office spaces and more.
Airport Terminals
Airports generally consist of one or more terminal buildings, connected by passageways to departure gates. The aim of any ventilation system should be to create a positive internal pressure that will prevent the odour and pollutants from entering the terminal buildings.
Train and Bus Stations
Train and bus stations are often open spaces with high levels of occupancy at peak times. In order to remove dangerous fumes that are emitted from vehicles and trains, a powerful extract system is required.
Town Halls and Community Centres
The ventilation systems within town halls need to constantly supply fresh air to create a healthy indoor environment for occupants. Units and systems used for this application also need to be able to cope with the varying occupancy levels within these buildings.