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FCC keeps this nice city clean

throughout the year!

At FCC, we take care of snow removal,

gritting and ploughing roads of a surface

area of 4 374 518 m

2

as well as the winter

maintenance of squares, public spaces, si-

dewalks, bus stops and stairs on an area of

306 937 m

2

and 1481 pedestrian crossings.

At FCC, we have extensive experience with

this service, we have experienced staff, a

variety of equipment and vehicles as well as

a sophisticated system of online monitoring

of winter maintenance vehicles. This online

monitoring is accessible for every inhabitant

of Bratislava. With just one click, they can

open the map of Bratislava and see the cu-

rrent position and movement of vehicles.

FCC in Bratislava also takes care of mowing

the grass, emptying bins at squares and bus

stops, trimming shrubs, in summer we sweep

clean and water the streets and, last but not

least, we also beautify the city by planting

flowers and shrubs. In 2016, FCC was par-

ticularly taking care of the cleanliness in the

city and planting flowers due to the Slovak

presidency in the European Union. There was

higher frequency in both street cleaning and

emptying the bins. We are glad we got the

chance to be part of the important prepara-

tions for our EU presidency!

FCC is a reliable partner of the capital city of

Slovakia - Bratislava.

Bratislava, Slovakia’s

largest city is situated on

the banks of the Danube,

between Austria and

Hungary. This unique

location makes it the only

capital city in the world

bordered by two countries.

The Castle of Bratislava stands as a symbol of domination and supremacy

on top of a hill overlooking the city’s historic district. Hungary, Austria and

the Danube Valley can be seen from atop the castle’s walls.

At the end of the Stone Age, the hill was colonised by the Celts who built

a settlement known as Oppidum. Afterwards, and during many centuries,

the castle was a fortress, the seat of the General Seminary for the

Priesthood during the government of Joseph II and later served as a mili-

tary headquarters.

It was rebuilt several times and was transformed from the Gothic to the

Renaissance and finally to the Baroque style. In 1811 the castle was des-

troyed by fire and was not rebuilt until the years 1953-1968.

A castle with a long history