Paz Altamirano
Director of operations
Runs the schedule and answers the office line. Every building file passes through her before a drop is booked.
About
A small crew for tall buildings
Feather started with one roof and a rule: nobody goes over the edge until the rescue plan is written. Twenty-five people work for the firm today, on ropes, lifts and poles.
We take fewer buildings than we could, so each one has a named lead and a schedule that doesn't slip. Our office is a short drive from the bay, and the crews know the buildings by their roofs.
Every building has a named lead
The safety director signs each drop plan
The office answers by name
We say no to roofs we can't reach honestly
The people
Six names on every building file
You'll talk to one of these people, by name.
Osbourne Goddard
Safety director
Writes each drop plan and rescue plan, inspects the gear and signs off the anchors before ropes go over.
Marbella Ceballos
Lead rope technician
Leads drops on towers and trains new technicians on the roof before they work a face alone.
Pierrot Damas
Rope technician
Works the long drops and runs the topside anchor check on the second line.
Kiran Menezes
Building surveyor
Walks the roof, counts the bays, measures the glass and writes the bid.
Ajanae Colbert
Scheduler
Sends resident notices, posts the drop calendar and texts the wind holds.
Want to meet the lead for your building?
Send the address. We'll set the roof visit and introduce the person who runs your drops.