Context
The Meuse Departmental Fire and Rescue Service (SDIS55) operates 42 fire stations, totaling over 31,000 m². The Asset Management Department aims to optimize its annual investment budget to improve the condition of SDIS’s real estate portfolio, in order to meet strategic and operational challenges. To achieve this, SDIS needs to centralize knowledge of its assets and define a prioritized multi-year investment plan.
Our solution
Assess the performance of the real estate portfolio: collect technical data and conduct diagnostics Model the assets and simulate maintenance strategies based on their impact on performance and asset aging Compare scenarios and provide recommendations to optimize the investment strategy by prioritizing the most impactful rehabilitation actions
What Oxand delivered
Objective investment planning
Objective planning of investment needs over a 5–15 year horizon
Prioritized rehabilitation planning
Anticipation of prioritized rehabilitations based on asset aging and operational constraints
Questions about this reference
What estate does SDIS55 manage?
42 fire stations in the Meuse department, totalling over 31,000 m².
What did the service set out to do?
To make the best use of its annual investment budget in improving the condition of its estate — which required centralising knowledge of the assets first, then defining a prioritised multi-year investment plan.
How was the portfolio assessed?
By collecting technical data and running diagnostics to establish the performance of the estate, then modelling the assets and simulating maintenance strategies for their effect on performance and on ageing.
What do the scenario comparisons deliver?
Recommendations that put the most impactful rehabilitation actions first, so the investment strategy is optimised against the condition of the estate rather than spread evenly across it.
What horizon does the plan cover?
Five to fifteen years, with rehabilitations anticipated according to how the assets are ageing and to the operational constraints of a service that has to stay available.