In This Section
YES. Over 269 air quality test samples (breathable air) have been collected throughout the Police building and 96% of the results came back normal.
NO. Independent contractor BELFOR Property Restoration (BELFOR), a leading expert in the area of building remediation, has determined that there are no conditions in the building that require it to be evacuated.
YES. BELFOR determined that the building is safe for occupation while remediation work in affected areas is being done. However, when the affected areas are being remediated, employees in those areas will be relocated to other areas in the building.
BELFOR determined that areas with air or materials and surface samples that tested “Abnormal” require remediation.
Removal of impacted materials, cleaning of surfaces and follow up air and surface testing to confirm remediation efforts were successful. Affected walls, ceiling tiles and flooring may also be replaced.
YES. Starting around November 2025, additional work will be done to seal the building roof, make further HVAC system repairs and upgrades (including installation of a UV sanitation system to ensure continued good air quality), seal and paint the exterior of the building and improve drainage of exterior areas.
The goal is for all repairs to be completed by August 2026.
Approximately $6 Million dollars.
YES, It is a priority to ensure the safety of the employees who work in the Police Building as well as the visiting public. Therefore, as recommended by Belfor, this Administration is making this $6M investment to bring the current Police building to an optimal condition for its continued long-term future use.