The shelter of an educational institution, in addition to its direct protective function, is a space where there is an atmosphere of calm, comfort, and safety, which helps to reduce the level of psychological stress of everyone who is there during an air raid.
The protective structure is designed for both students and staff of the lyceum, as well as for everyone who needs it. The shelter can be used for both short-term and long-term stays, even with the educational process continuing.
The building is equipped with all the necessary utility systems: supply and exhaust ventilation, internal fire extinguishing system, emergency lighting, diesel power plant, radio communication, and food and drinking water storage facilities.
The building meets all inclusivity standards and is accessible to people with limited mobility.
The interior of the shelter is designed as if it were another floor of a school, with corridors, classrooms, lounges, a room for heating and serving food, and bathrooms.
The navigation system, in addition to its direct function, acts as an element of the interior of the premises.