H2M architects + engineers is a multi-disciplined professional consulting and design firm that works on projects from treatment facilities to firehouses, from land surveying to road reconstruction, and from site assessment to remediation, we’ve helped design and build many Long Island communities.
The new midtown office is designed with flexible and multifunctional spaces for an optimal work environment that ignites the creative thinking of its staff.
Fire departments and architect firms across the country are recipients of the Firehouse Station Design Awards for various fire station and facility categories.
H2M architects + engineers (H2M), a Melville, NY based full service multi-disciplinary professional consulting and design firm, is pleased to announce the acquisition of Dennis...
The Central Islip Fire Department expanded its emergency response capabilities through a substation featuring advanced training facilities, safety zones and community-oriented...
Firehouse Magazine has announced the winners of its third annual Station Design Awards program, which recognizes outstanding architecture and design from fire departments nationwide...
Rachael Grodzki and Patrick O. Stone explore the importance of future-proofing volunteer fire stations through adaptable design, addressing shifts in staffing models to ensure...
Rachael Grodzki explores the unique challenges of designing fire stations, emphasizing durability and adaptability with a focus on long-term functionality and cost-efficiency....
David Pacheco underscores the significance of integrating safety features, like advanced security systems and structure hardening to provide secure fire that still welcome the...
Rachael Grodzki and Adam Champagne explain how combined all-gender design for restrooms, shower rooms and locker rooms maximizes available square footage, saves on costs and enhances...
The economical choices made in the Southaven Avenue Substation renovation added as much square footage as possible while ensuring the best use of community tax dollars.
At the 2022 Station Design Conference, fire chiefs, city managers, and others learned why it could be difficult to build a fire station for less than $1 million.
