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Start of construction of the Warsaw Ghetto Museum on Sienna Street

On October 11, 2023, ADAMIETZ Warszawa Sp. z o.o., as the leader of a consortium comprising ADAMIETZ Warszawa and Adamietz, signed a contract with the Warsaw Ghetto Museum, represented by Director Albert Stankowski, for the construction of the Warsaw Ghetto Museum on the grounds of the former Children’s Hospital complex funded by the Bersohn and Bauman Foundation at Sienna 60 in Warsaw.

The implementation of the project “Construction of the Warsaw Ghetto Museum” includes design, construction, and adaptation works, resulting in the preparation of approximately 11,500 m² of usable space, including a permanent exhibition divided into 9 galleries with a total area of approximately 3,400 m², dedicated to promoting knowledge about the daily life, survival strategies, resistance, and extermination of Polish Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto and other ghettos in Nazi-occupied Poland, the creation of educational spaces for future visitors, the storage, protection, and conservation of museum collections, as well as the creation of administrative spaces to support the institution’s operations.

The Adamietz Consortium in Warsaw Sp. z o.o. and Adamietz Sp. z o.o. are undertaking construction and conservation works, including the production of a permanent exhibition.

This is yet another large and prestigious project that the company is committed to delivering. Based on the experience, knowledge, and qualifications of our team, we prepared an offer that was deemed the most advantageous by the Investor.

The scope of work is extensive. It includes, among other tasks, underpinning the foundations of existing buildings, constructing a three-level underground structure within a densely built-up urban area, conservation and modernization work on two historic buildings listed in the register of monuments, installing a full set of internal systems, and producing and assembling a permanent exhibition. This exhibition will provide a space to showcase many valuable artifacts of great historical significance, such as the crate used to conceal part of the so-called Ringelblum Archive or the Stroop Report.

The investment is scheduled to be completed within 30 months.

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