OMI selected for Rochdale Fire Station transformation

Date published: 26 June 2017


OMI Architects’ have been selected to advance the Greater Manchester Fire Service Museum project to an HLF Stage II submission.

The project will restore and adapt the 1930s Art Deco Mulcure Road fire station to create a fully accessible museum with new visitor services and a café. The project will provide a permanent home for the Greater Manchester Fire Service Museum collection and archive. This coupled with a lively engagement programme will bring the collection to hard-to-reach audiences, young people and the local community.

Andy James, Director of OMI Architects said:“ We are delighted to have been selected to work on this prestigious project at a key moment in the history of the building. The opportunity of creating a permanent curated space to showcase the history of the Greater Manchester Fire Service, is one that we are very proud of”.

The OMI Architects’ team is made up from the following consultants: Alan Gardner: Historic Building Surveyor; Poole Dick Associates: Cost Consultant; DP Squared: Structural and Viridian Consulting: MEP Services.

Key stakeholders in the project include Rochdale Council and Greater Manchester Fire Service Museum Trust.

Do you have a story for us?

Let us know by emailing news@rochdaleonline.co.uk
All contact will be treated in confidence.


To contact the Rochdale Online news desk, email news@rochdaleonline.co.uk or visit our news submission page.

To get the latest news on your desktop or mobile, follow Rochdale Online on Twitter and Facebook.


While you are here...

...we have a small favour to ask; would you support Rochdale Online and join other residents making a contribution, from just £3 per month?

Rochdale Online offers completely independent local journalism with free access. If you enjoy the independent news and other free services we offer (event listings and free community websites for example), please consider supporting us financially and help Rochdale Online to continue to provide local engaging content for years to come. Thank you.

Support Rochdale Online