The Bunker

Owner	Golden Key Liquidations; For Sale	Established	2015
Purpose
Status	Unoccupied

What was once the RG&E Beebee Power Plant was converted in 2015 into the operations headquarters for the private military company Wolfhound. The entire structure was gutted from top to bottom and integrated with state of the art surveillance and security measures. An aircraft hangar was added to the grounds for the company's experimental jet and mechanics facilities were expanded to allow for work on their land and air vehicles. In 2020, Wolfhound put the facility up on the open market and was promptly bought up by a resale company. The facility is currently unoccupied seeking new owners.

Additional Info

Surveillance

Security cameras observe all of the main building's exterior doors, the armory, the workyard, most of the driveway, and what was once an ad-hoc airstrip at all hours of every day. Motion-sensitive cameras monitor the roof access, tunnel accessways, and all connections between the main building and other structures. There are additional cameras in the common corridors and public areas. The Bunker is not wired with microphones, however much the idea is bandied about at times. It does have an intercom system that allows both building-wide messages and specific communication.

Facilities and Common Areas

Exterior

Entry

The lobby of the Bunker is a study in polished concrete, its surfaces gleaming whether light comes from the east-facing windows or the bulbs recessed into the ceiling. Its walls shine natural gray, while the floor has been treated to charcoal tone with subtle streaks of darker and lighter shades splotched across it. The room is spacious, its ceiling high and its interior nearly empty: there is no reception desk, no art, no sculpture ornamenting the room. Two potted evergreen shrubs flank the entrance, and a handful of black leather chairs sit in clusters around equally black little tables, there for the convenience of any business guests who find themselves waiting.

Several windowless doors of dark-stained wood line the lobby's walls, each leading to an office: three each on the sides, two at the rear. Also at the rear is a hall that follows the same polished-concrete school of interior design, one whose length disappears promptly into the recesses of the building. Off that hall are the less-public common areas of the Bunker, including the unit's general conference room, their lounge, and the kitchen and dining all.

Conference Room

Lounge

Commons

Back Halls

Private Quarters

Training Hall

Armory

Intel Room

Rooftop

The top of the Bunker is a classic industrial roof, a starkly flat expanse with a low rim around its perimeter, vents and comm antennas clustered at points. It is distinctly unconventional, however, in the verdant rooftop garden to which most of the rooftop has been given over. Wooden lattices support tomatoes along both the southern and northern edges, while trellises bedecked with creeping ivy provide shade at appropriate places around the roof. Repurposed metal troughs, painted a matte smoke-gray, serve as raised beds for the growing of a variety of herbs, vegetables, and occasional ornamental flowers.

The centerpiece of the roof, however, is a patio space laid out in zigzags of red and gray brick, partially shaded by ivy during the afternoon. Refurbished wooden tables and a mismatched assortment of chairs dot the space, their placement varying almost daily according to the whims of Wolfhound's members. The grill off to one side sees frequent use, so long as the weather permits, and even occasionally when the weather is not ideal.

Trivia

The Bunker is based on the real RG&E Power Plant in Rochester NY.