Repairs & Modernization

Targeted improvements to existing fire-rescue facilities, including critical building systems, living areas, apparatus bays, and safety upgrades.

Fire Rescue Station 2 – Wynwood/Overtown

Fire Rescue Station 2 provides fire and EMS coverage to the Wynwood and Overtown communities, including one of Miami's most active tourist and cultural districts. Because firefighters reside at the station during 24-hour shifts, maintaining safe and functional living and working conditions is essential. Planned improvements will address aging infrastructure and improve both operational efficiency and facility conditions.

Key Features:

  • Replacement of cast iron sanitary piping

  • New kitchen grease trap

  • Officer restroom renovations

  • Public restroom renovations

  • Apparatus bay epoxy flooring

  • Interior and exterior painting

  • Asphalt parking lot replacement

  • Perimeter fence replacement

Fire Garage – Riverside

The Fire Garage serves as the City's only dedicated maintenance facility for fire apparatus and emergency vehicles. Currently, all in-ground heavy-duty lifts are out of service, requiring mechanics to use portable lifts that limit efficiency and create safety concerns. This project will modernize maintenance operations and improve working conditions for personnel responsible for keeping the City's emergency fleet operational.

Key Features:

  • Replacement of in-ground drive-on lifts

  • Men's restroom renovation

  • Women's restroom renovation

  • Reconfiguration of mechanic storage areas

  • Apparatus bay epoxy flooring

  • Enhanced maintenance capabilities

Fire Rescue Station 5 – Allapattah

Fire Rescue Station 5 is the busiest station in the City of Miami and serves the Health District, including several major hospitals. The station is also home to the City's Dive Rescue Team, making it a critical hub for both routine emergency responses and specialized rescue operations. Planned improvements will enhance operational safety, address aging infrastructure, and improve apparatus access in a heavily congested area.

Key Features:

  • Replacement of cast iron sanitary piping

  • Grease trap replacement

  • New windows, doors, and louvers

  • Apparatus bay epoxy flooring

  • Interior and exterior painting

  • Concrete safety wall construction

  • Traffic control improvements

  • Enhanced apparatus access and personnel safety

Fire Rescue Station 6 – Moore Park

Fire Rescue Station 6 houses the City's Technical Rescue Team, Heavy Rescue Unit, a fire engine, and two rescue units. Due to the station's high call volume and specialized response capabilities, maintaining safe and functional living and working conditions is critical. Planned improvements will address aging infrastructure while improving operational efficiency throughout the facility.

Key Features:

  • Cast iron sanitary pipe replacement

  • Grease trap replacement

  • Bathroom renovations

  • Watch office reconfiguration

  • Exterior painting

  • Improved functionality for specialized operations

Fire Rescue Station 7 – Little Havana

Fire Rescue Station 7 serves the Little Havana community, one of Miami's most densely populated and active neighborhoods. To ensure continued operational readiness and reliable emergency response, the station requires upgrades to aging infrastructure and building systems. These improvements will enhance firefighter safety, operational efficiency, and long-term facility reliability.

Key Features:

  • Cast iron sanitary pipe replacement

  • Grease trap replacement

  • New windows, doors, and louvers

  • Electrical system upgrades

  • Asphalt parking lot resurfacing

  • Apparatus bay epoxy flooring

  • Enhanced facility resilience

Fire Rescue Station 8 – Coconut Grove

Fire Rescue Station 8 provides essential fire and EMS coverage to the Coconut Grove community. Planned improvements will address aging infrastructure and building systems to maintain safe and reliable operations for personnel who live and work at the station.

Key Features:

  • Cast iron sanitary pipe replacement

  • Grease trap replacement

  • Electrical system upgrades

  • Interior painting

  • Improved operational reliability

Fire Rescue Station 9 – Little Haiti

Fire Rescue Station 9 serves the Little Haiti community and supports a high volume of fire and EMS responses. Currently, EMS supplies and medications are stored in a non-air-conditioned area, exposing critical equipment to heat and humidity. This project will establish a climate-controlled storage area while also addressing aging infrastructure and facility deficiencies to improve overall station functionality.

Key Features:

  • Climate-controlled EMS supply storage room

  • Cast iron sanitary pipe replacement

  • Grease trap replacement

  • Electrical system upgrades

  • Rescue dorm renovations

  • Asphalt parking lot resurfacing

  • Protection of critical medical supplies

Fire Rescue Station 11 – Flagami

Although Fire Rescue Station 11 is one of the City's newer fire Rescue stations, routine maintenance and aesthetic improvements are necessary to preserve the facility and maintain its appearance within the surrounding community. Planned improvements will enhance both the station's functionality and overall presentation.

Key Features:

  • Interior painting

  • Exterior painting

  • Terrazzo floor polishing

  • Asphalt parking lot resurfacing

  • Improved facility appearance

Fire Rescue Station 12 – Liberty City

Fire Rescue Station 12 has expanded significantly since its original construction, with additional personnel and apparatus added to meet increasing service demands. Planned improvements will ensure the station's infrastructure can support its current operational needs while maintaining reliable service to the Liberty City community.

Key Features:

  • Electrical panel upgrade

  • Asphalt parking lot resurfacing

  • Support for expanded operations

  • Improved facility infrastructure

Fire Training Center – Coconut Grove

The Fire Training Center serves as the primary training facility for Miami Fire Rescue personnel. Aging infrastructure has created significant operational challenges, including restroom and shower facilities that are currently inadequate for recruit training operations. Planned improvements will modernize the facility and provide a safer, more functional environment for firefighter training and development.

Key Features:

  • Cast iron sanitary pipe replacement

  • Grease trap replacement

  • First-floor tile replacement

  • Third-floor tile replacement

  • Third-floor restroom renovations

  • Apparatus bay epoxy flooring

  • Improved training environment

Ocean Rescue – Virginia Key Beach

Ocean Rescue protects visitors at Miami's only public beach and provides critical water rescue services throughout Virginia Key. Currently, lifeguards conduct administrative operations from a storage container that does not adequately support personnel or public needs. This project will provide modern operational facilities and expand lifeguard coverage to improve beach safety.

Key Features:

  • New modular operations trailer

  • Three additional lifeguard towers

  • Enhanced beach coverage

  • Improved support facilities for lifeguards

  • Increased public safety and operational readiness