The architecture firm of Brown Reynolds Watford (BRW) was the first of what will most likely be several architecture firms seeking to bid on the proposed EMS Station in the Sealy Area.  Ray Holliday and Peri Arthur gave a PowerPoint presentation on the experience of their firm as well as many of the guidelines, problems and specifications that the county will have to consider before embarking on construction of the new EMS Station.  One of the newest issues that was mentioned in the presentation was the fact that the new station will have to be compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA) law, which could and most likely will add additional costs to the construction.  Mr. Holliday explained that even though you have to be an able bodied person to work for EMS and Fire, the building will be considered a public building and as of 2012 Fire and EMS stations are no longer exempted from the ADA standards.  Their presentation was followed by a subsequent question and answer session (starting at the 00:38:14 mark of the video).  One of the topics brought up was the flooding issues that faced the proposed construction area previously during Tropical Storm Bill(we covered that issue previously and you can read and watch it HERE and HERE).   The county officials decided to check with the City of Sealy concerning the matter when it was brought up that they had taken previous action on the situation.  The video of the entire presentation and subsequent Q&A and discussion is in the following video below: