Pinktober timetable

The first(s) win!

Around the world, October is recognized as Breast Cancer Awareness Monthpeople struggling with the disease. The distinctive pink ribbon, the international symbol of the fight against breast cancer, lit up Olivia Star’s façade on the first day of the month and will shine again twice more: on October 15 and 31. Once again, we want to remind the residents of the Tri-City about life-saving prevention.

 

On behalf of the Energa Group Volunteers and the Orlen Foundation, we would like to invite you to participate in educational events and events supporting people affected by cancer, as part of the “First Ones Win!” campaign. You can show your support by participating in the pink ribbon run, prevention workshops, or sewing pillows for women undergoing chemotherapy. Together we can do more!

 

Pink Ribbon

14.10. | Olivia Centre patio | 11:00

It is a symbolic march with which we want to express solidarity and support for people affected by breast cancer. Among our Residents there are also oncological patients. Let’s show that we keep our fingers crossed for them and support them with warm thoughts!

 

Each participant of the march will receive a pink ribbon, symbolizingall over the world fight breast cancer and a sweet, pink cupcake. During the event, bras will be collected, which will be handed over for recycling, and the funds obtained will support the activities of the “Support at the Start” foundation and the Polish Amazons Social Movement association.

 

Let us know you will!

Educational workshops

19.10. | Olivia Sky Club | 10:00 – 16:00

We invite you to a free workshop with Lidia Dyndor, known in the media as “OnkoFitka Lidka”. The educator will conduct workshops on breast prophylaxis and self-examination. During the 1.5-hour meeting, participants will have the opportunity to work with the use of special, proprietary suits for learning how to examine breasts.A lot of women don’t get tested because they don’t want to find anything. During trainings I try to demystify it. We examine ourselves not to find something, but to make sure that everything is fine – says OnkoFitka Lidka.

 

Book your place today:

First round of workshops 10:00 – 11:30

Second round of workshops 2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Film screening

19.10. | Olivia Sky Club | 11:45 – 12:15

Apreview of the film “On Time Before Breast Cancer” by the Pink Butterfly Association operating at the Gdańsk UCK

Sewing heart pillows

19.10. | Olivia Sky Club |

12:30 p.m. – 1:3 p.m

. 5

You don’t have to be a master tailor to join in sewing. You don’t have to have a whole hour – you can just drop by for a moment. The materials will already be partially prepared, and the task of the participants will be to complete the filling and finish the pillow with thread. The shape of these unique pillows is not only symbolic, in addition to comfort, the pillows support the convalescence of patients after mastectomy. All sewn hearts will be given to patients oncology during chemotherapy.

Photography Exhibition

On this day, the Sky Club (Olivia Tower, 12 p.) will host an exhibition of photographs depicting women undergoing treatment and those who have won the fight against cancer. The exhibition was organized as part of the “Feel Yourself” campaign, encouraging women to self-examine their breasts. One of the protagonists of the exhibition is our guest, educator Lidia Dyndor.

Tests in a mobile vehicle

25.10. | Olivia Centre (Parking C) | 9:00-19:00

A modern mobile vehicle will be erected in car park C in Olivia Centre, in which every woman who has been registered in advance will be able to undergo a specialist and quick examination. We invite ladies over 35 years of age and younger – ladies under 35 years of age only with a referral from a doctor. The number of places is limited. Prior registration is required at: 885 599 600.

 

We cordially invite you not only to participate in our events, but above all to take care of your health and that of your loved ones!

Olivia Centre with Tork PaperCircle certificate: we close the loop!

As the first business center in Poland, we have officially joined the program Tork PaperCircle – an innovative project that completely recycles paper towels. From 1 May 2022, all towels used in Olivia Centre’s buildings are recycled and turned into new paper products to be used again. Now we have the certificate to prove it!

 

The scale of this project is impressive – over 7 tonnes of towels used in Olivia Centre were recycled over eight months, from 1 May to 31 December 2022. The waste is regularly collected and processed at the local Essity factory into new paper products. Thanks to the implementation of the program, we have reduced our carbon dioxide emissions by 3,040 kg! This exorbitant amount ofCO2 is equivalent to the amount that about 140 mature trees absorb in a year.

 

We are happy to implement all innovations that are conducive to environmental protection. Tork PaperCircle is our next eco-friendly project. A sense of responsibility for the environment has always been with us: at the initial design stage, each building is subject to a strict assessment as part of BREEAM certification. All our buildings have received ratings from very good to excellent. In addition to technologically advanced pro-environmental solutions, we also use other, much simpler ones, such as biological protection of our center using the falconry method.

Design Anatomy’s Double International Success

Design Anatomy has become a double winner of one of the most important European competitions, the European Property Awards, in the Public Service Interior and Office Interior categories. This is one of the most prestigious awards given to professionals associated with the interior design and real estate industry. The European Property Awards are the European part of the International Property Awards, which dates back to 1993.

 

Creative interpretation, intriguing design and a holistic approach to the needs of space users have been distinguishing the projects of Design Anatomy, which cooperates with Olivia Centre on a daily basis. This time, the jury of the International Property Awards appreciated as many as two office designs created for LPP S.A.: Contact Center and Deribit.

 

The first of the winning projects is special. Design Anatomy’s goal was to design a friendly and functional space for more than 90 people whose daily work consists of providing telephone support to customers. In a contact center, dozens of people speak several languages at the same time. The designed interiors are cozy, and the workstations are scattered on the surface, immersing themselves in the greenery and softness of the acoustic panels, which absorb the buzz of conversations. An important element of the concept are individually designed patchwork acoustic panels – the variety of colours, textures and patterns of fabrics creates individual zones of the office, referring to the client’s industry.

This is a valuable award for our entire team and a perfect culmination of a topic in which we have set ourselves a high bar, but also proof that it is worth going beyond conventional solutions,” says Anna Branicka, chief architect at Design Anatomy.

The greenery used in the rooms has air purifying properties and stabilizes the microclimate, which has a positive effect on the well-being of users.
In this project, the action plan was set by acoustics. Based on the analysis and simulation, the Design Anatomy team proposed an optimal, distributed layout of workstations. Each of the zones has been thought out in such a way as to ensure the comfort of work for everyone. The desks were created especially for this project, in cooperation with Nowy Styl, which also has its headquarters in Olivia Centre.

 

Depend on We want to provide our employees with conditions that neutralize the difficult nature of work in the Contact Center department. A high volume of conversations, the need to provide good acoustic conditions for customer service, and at the same time high dynamics of work and the need to maintain focus and concentration were quite a challenge for the designers. The space met all these requirements. Filling it with a lot of greenery gave the project additional color. A more homely and friendly character of the workplace is a great advantage, especially in the contact center area, which is rarely associated with such an aesthetically arranged space. Elements of wood, fabrics and steel that complement the whole are the perfect composition for our interiors, in which, I must admit, it is particularly pleasant to work – says Dawid Telepski, Contact Center Director at LPP.

Another award for Design Anatomy in the Office Interior category was given for the office design of Deribit – an Amsterdam-based company operating on the blockchain market.

Each award in this competition is a great source of pride for us and proof that our approach to design focused on people and their needs makes sense and is appreciated by world experts. – say the architects of the Design Anatomy studio.

The award-winning Deribit office is located on the 31st floor of Olivia Star – the tallest building in northern Poland. It has a unique view of the Bay of Gdansk, Gdansk and the Tri-City Landscape Park.

When asked about the inspirations accompanying the team during their work, Justyna Bilat answers: It was natural for us to take advantage of such a spectacular view and extend it, “draw it inside”. The entire range of colours and materials is based on inspirations taken from the panorama outside the window. The functional layout was inspired by the urban planning of the city: with a social heart zone in the center, meeting places nearby and quiet zones on the outskirts. Everything is immersed in greenery and natural materials in accordance with the idea of biophillic design.

The client’s main guideline was that the office should support the well-being of employees as much as possible. Design Anatomy’s designers have introduced solutions to improve acoustic comfort, a large number of living plants (nearly 1000), comfortable and diverse furniture for work, meetings and relaxation, as well as pleasant, zoned lighting. The variety of spaces means that every office user can find the perfect zone for themselves.

We congratulate the Design Anatomy team for their exceptional creativity in modernizing our offices. The innovative design elements designed create a dynamic, motivating and inspiring workspace for our colleagues. – says Beaudine Zonjee from Deribit’s Dutch headquarters.

These are not the first awards of the Gdańsk studio. Among the numerous laurels that the team has won in recent years, the most important are the first SUPER STAR 2019 award in the categories “Best Office in the Tri-City” for the Nordea office project and “The best recreational space in Poland” for the project for Sii.

 

Project and implementation team for LPP S.A.: Anna Branicka, Monika Loewenau-Solis, Barbara Wasilewska

Design and implementation team for Deribit: Justyna Biłat, Anna Branicka, Sylwia Jagiełło, Sławomir Szyca

Cinematographer: Tom Kurek

Family picnic at Olivia

On June 3, 2023, as part of the celebration of Children’s Day and the celebration of the “VIVA Oliwa” district, an EcoPicnic was held at the Olivia Centre business center in Gdańsk.

 

The EcoPicnic was addressed to a diverse group of recipients, including residents of Olivia Centre, employees of companies based in this business centre and their families. The event also attracted students, parents and the teaching staff of Primary School No. 35 with Sports Departments in Gdańsk Oliwa, as well as residents and guests visiting Oliwa.

 

The main objective of the event was to promote the principles of sustainable development, raise the level of environmental awareness and shape ecological attitudes in society. As part of the EcoPicnic, knowledge in the field of climate, environmental protection and sustainable development was disseminated, with particular emphasis on the role of new technologies in the service of the environment. A significant contribution to this part of the programme was made by the Foundation for the Development of the University of Gdańsk.

 

 

In order to achieve the specific objective of shaping pro-environmental behaviours, the organisers focused on direct actions that have a direct impact on the environment. Particular attention was paid to children and adolescents, among whom these attitudes were shaped using various forms of ecological activity.

 

 

The event also served to promote social activation and build a sense of community among the inhabitants of Gdańsk, the employees of Olivia Centre and the participants of the picnic. The organized activities were aimed at emphasizing the common goals of taking care of the space in which we live, work and develop.

 

 

To sum up, the EcoPicnic was an event that allowed for an effective combination of environmental education and social integration. The experience gained and the positive reactions of the participants are an encouragement for further actions in this direction.

 

Thanks to the publications on the Olivia Centre website and the publications of partners, the information about the event reached over 80 thousand unique users. The task called: Family EcoPicnic was carried out thanks to a grant granted by the Provincial Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management in Gdańsk. The eligible cost of the task amounted to PLN 41,193.40, the amount co-financed: PLN 36,213.12.

 

In addition, the picnic was co-organised by: Olivia Centre, the Foundation for the Development of the University of Gdańsk, the Oliwa Town Hall of Culture and the Gdańsk Community Foundation.

 

The fourth edition of the Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget. Submit your project!

Olivia Centre, one of the most dynamically developing office centres in Europe, has been not only developing its business for years, but also actively involved in the life of the local community. An example is the “Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget”, which has been implemented for four years. This initiative, which is an expression of corporate social responsibility, enables the inhabitants of Oliwa to influence the development of their surroundings.

 

Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget – how does it work?

The Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget is a programme that allows the residents of Oliwa to submit their ideas for social and infrastructure projects that can contribute to improving the quality of life in the district. Olivia Centre, as the organiser of the initiative, provides funds to cover the costs of implementation of selected projects submitted by residents. The budget was established on the initiative of Olivia Centre, and one of the Gdańsk councillors, a local cultural animator Andrzej Stelmasiewicz, also participates financially in it. All previous editions of the neighbourhood budget have made it possible to co-finance projects with a total value of nearly PLN 70,000. The selection is made by a jury consisting of local activists, cultural animators, representatives of institutions and sponsors.

 

Olivia Centre: community in the first place

Olivia Centre is strongly involved in building a community of residents and supporting the community of the Oliwa district. The aim of the Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget is not only to improve infrastructure or organise social events, but also to build a sense of community and civic engagement. By supporting local initiatives, Olivia Centre builds trust and good relations with the inhabitants of Oliwa, while promoting values that are important to the business community in the centre, such as innovation, responsibility and commitment.

 

How do I submit a project?

The pool of funds allocated for the financed projects will amount to PLN 18 thousand. Both soft projects (organization of meetings, courses or workshops) as well as infrastructure projects that will permanently fit into the character of the Oliwa space can apply for funding. The call for applications in this year’s edition lasts until 7 September 2023 and takes place using the form on the website: www.oliviacentre.com/o-nas/formularz-budzet/.

 

Completed projects

During the four years of operation of the Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget, many different projects have been implemented. Among them were both those related to local infrastructure, such as the expansion of the Oliwa Recreation Station on the premises of the nearby Primary School No. 35, as well as social initiatives, including workshops for children and cultural projects. In the last edition, the following projects were won: “Neighbourhood in the Gate”, “Sportowy Gaj” and puppet making workshops.

The first one consisted in the organization of integration meetings in the autumn and winter period, providing an attraction for the youngest residents of the district, seniors, as well as guests from Ukraine who settled in Oliwa. Thanks to the implementation of the “Sports Grove” project, more publicly available physical exercise equipment was installed on the premises of Primary School No. 35, intended both for the school’s students (during lessons) and other residents of Oliwa during extracurricular hours. The third project that received funding were puppetry workshops carried out in the Oliwa Library, Primary School No. 35 and the First Social Primary School.

Working on the workshops at every stage: from working on the idea and preparing materials, to working with the participants, gave me great satisfaction. Handicraft activities are great for the development and well-being of both adults and children. I am glad that thanks to the funds from the Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget I was able to implement this project. – says Małgorzata Martusewicz, the author of the application and the workshop animator.

 

Olivia Centre, through the organisation of the Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget, shows that a business centre is also a responsibility for the environment and the life of the local community. The inhabitants of Oliwa are often our Residents and people who take advantage of Olivia’s cultural or gastronomic offer – from the youngest participants of Lego workshops, to seniors, spectators of theatrical performances staged at the 34th Winter Olympics. Floor. I am convinced that this synergy not only contributes to the development of Oliwa, but also creates an atmosphere in which the residents feel important and appreciated, being able to implement their civic intentions with the budget provided by us” – sums up Bogusław Wieczorek from Olivia Centre, who is also a member of the Council for Volunteering at the Mayor of Gdansk.

Challenges, Innovation and Commitment to Sustainability

2022 was no ordinary year. From Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, the ongoing pandemic, to the global economic slowdown, to broken supply chains and climate change, businesses have had to adapt to new realities. Among them, Olivia Centre, a business centre managed by the Tonsa Group, summed up its ESG activities by once again publishing its annual report.

 

Responsible Construction: Adoption of WELL and BREEAM Certification

Olivia Centre is one of the few places in the world with WELL and BREEAM certification, proving the highest quality and environmental standards. But that’s not all – in 2022, Olivia Centre buildings renewed their WELL certificates, reaching the full pool of 25/25 points. In addition, Olivia Star has also received the final BREEAM certificate in the as-built phase, taking into account the arrangement of the lease space (Fully Fitted) with an Excellent grade.

Olivia Centre does not limit itself only to meeting the requirements of certification. Thanks to numerous upgrades and responsible operational decisions, the centre managed to reduce its water consumption by 33% and its greenhouse gas intensity by 21% last year.

 

Every hit is a point for the planet – circular paper economy

Olivia Centre is the first business centre in Poland to implement Tork PaperCircle – an innovative service for recycling used paper towels. Tork PaperCircle is the world’s first project to recycle recycled paper towels. Over the course of 8 months, more than 7 tonnes of paper towels were used in Olivia Centre… and they were all recovered! Thanks to the implementation of the program, the center has reduced its carbon dioxide emissions by 3,040 kg! This exorbitant amount of CO2 is equivalent to the amount that about 140 mature trees absorb in a year.

 

Stable business, engaged community

Olivia Centre actively supports the development of the local community. The Centre organises initiatives such as the “Oliwa Neighbourhood Budget”, allowing residents to submit ideas for social and infrastructure projects that can improve the quality of life in the Oliwa district. Olivia Centre covers the costs of selected projects, creating trust and building relationships with the local community.

The business centre reacted quickly to the Russian attack on Ukraine by organising aid for its affected neighbours. Supported by the Olivia Centre team, the city authorities made the premises available for a cost-free Take&Go store, one of the city’s three points of distribution of gifts for Ukrainians.

What’s next?

Olivia Centre plans to maintain its status as a comfortable space for work, rest, culture and social engagement. The Centre aims to limit global warming to 1.5°C by introducing further measures aimed not only at protecting the environment, but also at the health, safety and comfort of people – including future generations. We set high standards for ourselves and will strive to achieve climate neutrality by the end of 2045. – says Agata Kwapisiewicz, ESG Officer at Olivia Centre.

 

Reporting methodology

Although Olivia Centre is not obliged to publish an ESG report, it has decided to do so in order to communicate openly with stakeholders and indicate aspects related to care for the environment. The ESG report for 2022 was prepared in accordance with the international GRI (Global Reporting Initiative) standards, as well as referring to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

The Gdansk business centre is a great example of how ESG activities can be implemented in practice in business buildings. With its commitment to sustainable development, both in the environmental and social dimensions, Olivia Centre contributes to creating a future that is more responsible, resilient and sustainable.

Forest bathing in the office building

Inspired by the philosophy of forest bathing, Design Anatomy – Olivia Centre’s design team – has created a lobby that is more than just a vestibule leading to the office area. It is a place that combines conscious design with care for the mental and physical health of users.

 

We, Poles, have forest bathing in our DNA. We all know family trips to the forest, picking mushrooms, berries, or even scout camping and camps. – notes Karolina Bernisz-Grabska, interior designer, author of the Olivia Prime B lobby project. Shinrin-Yoku. It may sound exotic, but it’s basically the same thing – adds the designer.

Everything, from the lighting to the choice of plants and materials, has been planned to evoke the feeling of being in the woods. The use of natural materials such as wood, stone, as well as the presence of living plants, brings elements of nature into the office environment. The green walls, overgrown with plants, live and breathe, creating a natural ecosystem at the heart of the building. Designed to purify the air and increase humidity levels, they have a beneficial effect on the health of workers.

 

Nature for the office

When imagining an office building, most of us usually think of steel and glass structures, full of cold modernity and raw, minimalist spaces. Olivia Prime deviates from this stereotype. In addition to office spaces, the interiors of which are most often designed in response to specific needs and style of the organization, the design team faces the challenge of creating friendly and functional common spaces. These include the lobby – a showcase of the place, a symbolic border between the street and the building. Its task is to reflect the character of the interior, welcome visitors and make them feel at home.

While working on each new lobby, together with the Design Anatomy team, we conduct consultations with residents. Research shows that people just want to feel nice and at ease. They want to be surrounded by natural materials and light. Although we have been asking for several years now, this need seems to be the most important. – says the author of the lobby project Olivia Prime B.

 

Science confirms the benefits of nature-oriented design. Studies show that spending time among greenery, even if it’s man-made, can lower blood pressure, increase focus, and improve mood. Employees who spend time in such an environment show higher productivity, creativity, and job satisfaction. Olivia Centre is not just a collection of offices, but a community of people who are looking for a more holistic approach to work. According to Shinrin-Yoku’s philosophy, a lobby is a space where nature and man can coexist in harmony, benefiting both individual well-being and the organization as a whole.

 

Participants of forest bathing often observe that being in a natural environment, where they feel safe and calm, they look at themselves with greater attention. Such a process of emotional coregulation is all the more important in the world of work. When the space itself soothes our autonomic nervous system, we become more open to contact with other people, which translates into the quality of cooperation. – comments Aleksandra Biernacka, a forest bathing guide.

Of course, in every detail

The calm colours of nature, subtle, eye-friendly light and materials, soft seat upholstery and streamlined shapes make the lobby of Olivia Prime B feel calm and balanced. The eye flows softly through the interior thanks to the subtle lines of the furniture and the gentle forms that connect the ceiling to the floor. References to nature can be seen in every detail: the front of the reception area is made of a material that imitates the ripples that arise on the surface of the water in strong winds. Despite the high ceiling, it is quiet and cosy: acoustic panels on the ceiling and plants help to absorb sounds, creating a calm atmosphere.

Working on the interior design required not only passion and talent from the architects, but also patience. We have been looking for many weeks for lamps that would complement and emphasize the character of the interior. After a long search, we decided to design them ourselves, and their production was taken care of by a friendly craftsman. – Karolina Bernisz-Grabska recalls working on the project. There are no random elements here: the seats are optimally sized, not too low or too high, perfect for sitting in for a long time and comfortably. The biggest compliment for me is how I see that people are happy to stay in the spaces I design. This is also the case with Olivia’s Prime B lobby. – adds the architect.

Spaces decorated with sustainably sourced natural materials and filled with living plants not only look appealing, but can also contribute to the well-being and productivity of employees. Exposure to nature, even in the form of plants in the office, can help reduce stress and improve concentration. Creating such an environment is an important part of policies to promote the health and well-being of employees. – adds Agata Kwapisiewicz, ESG Officer at Olivia Centre.

The Olivia Prime B lobby is a proof that the principles of Shinrin-Yoku can be successfully implemented in office spaces. By creating an environment that promotes calm, focus, and a sense of connection to nature, architecture can help improve the quality of life in the workplace. This unique space proves that offices can be more than just a workplace – they can be a place that supports our well-being and health.

Eco Picnic: Children’s Day at Olivia Centre

Olivia Park in Gdańsk has probably never been as vibrant as on June 3, 2023 during the Eco Picnic, which attracted crowds of families from the Oliwa district and the city of Gdańsk, tempted by the prospect of unforgettable fun, learning and relaxation.

The EcoPicnic was addressed to a diverse group of recipients, including residents of Olivia Centre, employees of companies based in this business centre and their families. The event also attracted students, parents and the teaching staff of Primary School No. 35 with Sports Departments in Gdańsk Oliwa, as well as residents and guests visiting Oliwa.

 

 

The main objective of the event was to promote the principles of sustainable development, raise the level of environmental awareness and shape ecological attitudes in society. As part of the EcoPicnic, knowledge in the field of climate, environmental protection and sustainable development was disseminated, with particular emphasis on the role of new technologies in the service of the environment. A significant contribution to this part of the programme was made by the Foundation for the Development of the University of Gdańsk.

The event also served to promote social activation and build a sense of community among the inhabitants of Gdańsk, the employees of Olivia Centre and the participants of the picnic. The organized activities were aimed at emphasizing the common goals of taking care of the space in which we live, work and develop.

To sum up, the EcoPicnic was an event that allowed for an effective combination of environmental education and social integration. The experience gained and the positive reactions of the participants are an encouragement for further actions in this direction.

 

22 September – Car Free Day

September 22 is a special day that inspires you to experience the freedom offered by alternative, non-diesel means of transport. On this occasion, we would like to remind you about the extensive infrastructure for two-wheelers available in our center.

 

Olivia on two wheels

Do you have a bike? Very well! Don’t have one? No problem! In Olivia Centre you can use publicly available electric scooters and scooters, as well as bicycles as part of the tests of the Mevo 2.0 Metropolitan Bike System. In addition, the following are at your disposal:

  • several hundred bicycle racks – both inside and outside the garage halls,
  • two bicycle repair points,
  • lockers for cyclists,
  • shower cabins (if you need to refresh after the trip),
  • adapted scooter stands,
  • scooter lockers with a charging system for electric models.

Olivia Extras – benefits for you

Here we also mention the novelty in the MyOlivia application – Olivia Extras. Here you will find special offers, promotions and discounts that you can take advantage of. Currently, there are active discounts on bikes, clothing and accessories in the Wyspka Bicycle Shop.

Spin kilometers for Gdansk

On 1 September, the “Spin kilometres for Gdańsk” campaign was launched. It’s a great time to get on a bike ride together and support our city. This year, the organizers have prepared a lot of changes. This is another excuse to start commuting to work on a two-wheeler. Thanks to the campaign run by our city, you can win not only attractive prizes, but above all a better mood:) Read more!

 

Free travel on September 22

If you have an active Gdańsk Resident Card on 22 September, you will be able to use free public transport in Gdańsk. For car owners, free rides will also be available on PKP and SKM trains and public transport in Gdynia.

We warmly invite you to leave your car in the garage and discover the fun of micromobility!

World-class firefighters!

A hot atmosphere, tired but happy faces and results that deserve the attention of the world sports scene – this is how you can sum up the 6th edition of the Pomeranian Voivodeship Championships in stair running and the inaugural Pomeranian Firefighters’ Run. Both events took place in the Olivia Star building, where the competitors competed in a run up to the 34th floor!

 

Her height Olivia Star in the number of stairs is second to none! That is why it was here that the Pomeranian Voivodeship Championships were held once again, which was a show of excellent results and extraordinary sports spirit. On the top step of the podium stood Jakub Narloch and Józef Hiller representing the District Headquarters of the State Fire Service in Wejherowo-JRG Rumia with a time of 6.32 minutes. Right behind them were Paweł Wójcik and Józef Oreszke (another team from the same Komenda), with a time of 6.34 minutes. The third place was won by Mikołaj Wilk and Dawid Stasiewicz from KM PSP in Sopot, who achieved a time of 6.44 minutes.

The inaugural Pomeranian Firefighters’ Run was also full of emotions. The first place was again taken by Jakub Narloch and Józef Hiller, and the second place was won by Paweł Wójcik and Józef Oreszke. The third place went to Szymon Jopek and Szymon Wiśniewski from KM PSP Myślenice, with a time of 6.44 minutes. The event was not only an opportunity for sports competition, but also for cooperation between firefighters from different regions of the Pomeranian Voivodeship. The participants showed excellent form and cooperation skills.

Congratulations to all participants, especially the winners. The event was a great opportunity to admire the skills used in the rescue service on a daily basis. We are looking forward to the next editions of this exciting competition!