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Burnsville Police City Hall Groundbreaking Celebration Marks a Milestone in Community Safety

On May 22, 2025, Burnsville celebrated a major milestone with the groundbreaking of its new Police City Hall, a facility designed to enhance public safety and strengthen operations in the community.

 

Event speakers included Community Development Director – Jeff Thomson, Mayor – Elizabeth Kautz, Police Chief  – Tanya Schwartz, and City Manager – Gregg Lindberg. Many from the CNH Architects team – including Principals Quinn Hutson and Brooke Jacobson – were in attendance with their families, along with members of Kraus Anderson Construction. Their collective vision for the new facility reflects Burnsville’s commitment to providing a secure and efficient space for the public – as well as law enforcement professionals who serve and protect residents.

 

This lively celebration brought the community together with food trucks, music, and bounce houses. Families enjoyed face painting, exploring city vehicles, signing construction materials, and checking out heavy equipment. CNH answered questions and provided a full set-up of visuals, including an interactive experience that allowed users to explore the facility using virtual reality on their phone devices.

 

The Burnsville Police City Hall is designed with the community’s experience at its core. The facility will feature modernized operational areas and dedicated spaces for community engagement, responding effectively to the evolving needs of Burnsville. Stay tuned for updates as Burnsville moves forward with this exciting project.

Headquartered in Apple Valley, MN – CNH Architects, Ltd. is a creative, service-oriented firm that provides innovative design solutions for municipal and public, commercial, retail, vehicle, daycare, and animal care facilities. CNH has served clients in the Twin Cities and upper Midwest since 1969.

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Burnsville Police City Hall Groundbreaking Celebration Marks a Milestone in Community Safety

On May 22, 2025, Burnsville celebrated a major milestone with the groundbreaking of its new Police City Hall, a facility designed to enhance public safety and strengthen operations in the community.

 

Event speakers included Community Development Director – Jeff Thomson, Mayor – Elizabeth Kautz, Police Chief  – Tanya Schwartz, and City Manager – Gregg Lindberg. Many from the CNH Architects team – including Principals Quinn Hutson and Brooke Jacobson – were in attendance with their families, along with members of Kraus Anderson Construction. Their collective vision for the new facility reflects Burnsville’s commitment to providing a secure and efficient space for the public – as well as law enforcement professionals who serve and protect residents.

 

This lively celebration brought the community together with food trucks, music, and bounce houses. Families enjoyed face painting, exploring city vehicles, signing construction materials, and checking out heavy equipment. CNH answered questions and provided a full set-up of visuals, including an interactive experience that allowed users to explore the facility using virtual reality on their phone devices.

 

The Burnsville Police City Hall is designed with the community’s experience at its core. The facility will feature modernized operational areas and dedicated spaces for community engagement, responding effectively to the evolving needs of Burnsville. Stay tuned for updates as Burnsville moves forward with this exciting project.

Headquartered in Apple Valley, MN – CNH Architects, Ltd. is a creative, service-oriented firm that provides innovative design solutions for municipal and public, commercial, retail, vehicle, daycare, and animal care facilities. CNH has served clients in the Twin Cities and upper Midwest since 1969.

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BURNSVILLE FIRE STATION NO. 1

CNH’s largest fire station to date, the City of Burnsville’s Fire Station No. 1 is home to a crew of all full-time firefighters and more than 44,000 SF with 10 apparatus bays. Firefighter safety was one of nine top priorities for the station. Multiple contamination zones and a designated de-contamination area will allow firefighters to keep contaminated equipment and clothing in the apparatus bay until decontaminated. Another priority in the design was firefighter mental health. A warning system that slowly ramps up with alert tones and lighting while only alerting responding staff ensures firefighters are not awoken in an abrupt manner. The station includes areas for relaxation with different lighting to promote natural sleep rhythms, as well as a yoga studio and meditation garden. Extensive firefighter training features including Firefighter 1 and advanced training elements are another highlight of the station.