PEACEKEEPER HQ

The Barracks, aptly named, are where Peacekeepers are housed. In coming recruits are required to live in the Barracks for their first year of training, but the residents also consist of many other ranks. To avoid the hassle of traffic and to keep the convenience of living two steps from where you work, some choose to remain in the Barracks for some time. Formatted much like college dorms, the majority of the rooms available in the lower three levels are small, cramped spaces with just enough room for 1-2 people to live with a desk each and small storage to put personal belongings. The first floor features two entrance halls where people can enter. Shared bathrooms and common rooms are located on floors 1-3 to provide basic utilities. The 4th floor consists of rooms that are more like small flats, each with their own little kitchen and bathroom. However, these are a luxury few can get their hands on or afford.

CALLOWAY SOUTH BUILDING

Calloway South Building is much like a modern office building, and is home to the Special Forces branch. The newest structure on base, Calloway South is four stories tall and sports a tall glass dome for its entrance, leading into an open area and reception desk. To get past the reception desk, any entering will need clearance or their Peacekeeper ID. Only Special Forces agents and high ranking officers can get in with their IDs. Behind the reception desk is a security office that watches over many of the cameras around HQ. Once you are past the entry hall, the ground floor opens into a lounge room where officers can take their breaks, complete with snacks and a coffee machine. Also on the ground floor are restrooms and a few larger conference rooms for meetings. Connected here as well is a special armory and an indoor firing range - the only place in HQ where guns are used (though mostly smaller weapons and handguns). 

On the upper three levels, the floors are split into two separate offices, allowing for two Special Forces squadrons on each floor. Currently, only five squads occupy the building, while the sixth is left mostly for storage. Each squadron receives a secretary to help. Inside each of the individual offices are cubicles set up for agents and tacticians and a large conference table. The squadron leaders receive their own private offices within. 

Curiously, there have recently been reports of a cat wearing a Peacekeeper collar that frequents the area around the building.

DAVONSKI MEDICAL CENTRE

Open to all Peacekeepers, the Davonski Medical Centre is the central building for all of the Medical Corps. The building itself is essentially a small hospital with three stories with two entrances. The back entrance is used by most, leading into a small waiting room with a reception desk. The front entrance is next to the road, meant for vehicles to swiftly deliver injured soldiers.

The ground floor is used mostly for check-ups, physicals, and other daily tasks. Here, there is a lab, radiology and a pharmacy. Regular check-ups are offered to all Peacekeepers to assure their wellness and to ensure that they are still in shape for the field. On the second floor, more in-depth and urgent procedures occur. Badly injured individuals will be sent straight to this floor, where they can be treated in the ER or undergo surgery that must be done on site. The last floor acts as an officer for the medical officers, and for the most part serves as a place for training and paperwork. However, in case of patient overflow, there are extra rooms where they can be kept. Connecting to all floors are elevators, large enough to fit stretchers.

Although the Medical Centre is well equipped, it is not entirely a replacement for a hospital. The Medical Corps, although nurses and doctors, focus more on field work. As such, the establishment is not made for long term stays. Any extreme cases that require 24 hour care or extended stay will more often than not be transferred out to a hospital.

CROSSROADS BASE

Created as a deterrent for any hostile advantages towards the city, the Crossroads Base acts as both an outpost and a secondary base for the Peacekeepers of Thalos. Certain training that cannot be done within the city walls is done at this base. Peacekeepers are bused out to the Crossroads and can spend anywhere from a few days to weeks at the base.

The base itself is well fortified, fenced with barbed wire and a watch tower at each corner. There are only one or two semi-buildings on base - portables mostly for high ranks and basic necessities such as restrooms for overnight stays. Officers stay in huge military grade tents while on base… not exactly designed for comfort. Slightly off base are other facilities: the driving course, the outdoor shooting ranges, and F-T. The driving course is used for pursuit training. Only designated vehicle dispatchers and high ranks really use the course, as other ranks do not use vehicles as much. The shooting ranges are past F-T, with one range for high caliber, long ranged weapons and one for small firearms.

F-T is a small mock city, built mostly from brick, plywood and other cheap materials to mimic buildings. Peacekeepers undergo urban training here, going through a variety of scenarios from sieges to hostage situations that could be encountered. This facility is mostly frequented by Special Forces in particular. Strangely enough, the actual name of the false city is not known by the majority of the Peacekeepers, and it is instead only known as F-T or, to some people’s displeasure or amusement, Funky Town.

The Farwoods has become an extension of the Crossroads Base and has recently been repurposed for the training of Peacekeeper forces in forest based combat. Troops often take day trips there, boarding buses early in the morning at the Crossroads base that drive them a few hours to the woods, where they spend the day (or even a few) training there. Civilians are no longer allowed within the forest. Within the trees, a tall chain link fence prevents anyone from venturing into a large portion of it.