The wolves of Wall Street.
May 11, 2024.
Mobile Task Force Mu-3 "Highest Bidders"
NOTICE OF TRANSFER
Well, you've finally made it to the big city. London might be our adversaries' favorite playground, but they've had their claws in New York since the 1850s. Still, we've got a more even playing field here than we do across the pond, and that's thanks in large part to this fine setup.Welcome to Site-90, agent. Here's your copy of the dossier—don't mind if I marked it up a bit for you.
—Maj. Roger Dunn
SCP Foundation Secure Facility Dossier
Security and Operations Facility 90
Official Designation: SCP Foundation Security and Operations Facility 90
Site Identification Code: USNYMT-Site-90
General Information
Site-90
Founded: July 01, 1933
Location: 38th Street, Manhattan, New York
Cover Story: A general-purpose office building owned by Service & Commodity Providers LLC.
Site Function: Task Force Deployment, Research, Surveillance, Administration.
A Note from Dir. Victoria Ward
The Foundation's efforts involve a lot of spinning plates, stalking people in the name of security, and shoving genies back into bottles. That's going to hold true no matter where you're assigned, but depending on where you're coming in from, Site-90 might not be what you're used to.
For starters: World-killing monsters are a dime a dozen, but you won't find them here. When you manage to black bag the big bads, it's considered good practice to put them under lock in key in the middle of nowhere rather than in a major population hub. No one wants Godzilla breaching containment in the middle of New York City.
This means that technically, while we do function as a containment site, our capacity is purposefully limited; we keep quite a few Safes and Euclids, and if worse comes to worst, we can hold our own against a few Keters. However, we know—as does the Foundation at large—that there are Sites better equipped for those problems. Ultimately, our purview is operational.
By 1933, Marshall, Carter, and Dark Ltd. already had a foothold in the growing city, and the Foundation was stuck playing catch-up when it came to the local anart and financial esoterica scenes. Nevertheless, our efforts have been consistent, concentrated, and efficient — in this day and age, we stand toe-to-toe with them in New York in ways we couldn't logistically accomplish in London: how's that for upward mobility?
Since before our founding, the Arts and Artifacts Department has been active in the region—they've had to be, given that the struggle of keeping New York's anomalous art scene relegated to Backdoor SoHo has been an ongoing fight for well over a century, with a new creative movement seemingly emerging every week. Add onto that MC&D's high volume of fine anart traffic, and it's no surprise Site-90 has become what is practically the world's most hazardous fine art museum.
At the end of the day, whether it's keeping quiet the anartist cells in Greenwich Village or putting a dent in MC&D's quarterly earnings, we take pride in our swift and proactive approach to security. This city never sleeps, and so neither shall we.
Facility Specifications
Sub-Level 9
- Maximum Security Containment: Includes 60 heavily fortified and compartmentalized containment chambers. Due to Site-90's purview, the infrastructure of this level may be considered overkill for the anomalies held here; better safe than sorry.
- 85 feet below ground at lowest point.
Sub-Level 6-8
- Standard Euclid-Class containment wing.
Sub-Level 3-5
- Research laboratories designated for anomalous item testing, research, and development.
- D-Class accommodations located immediately below the parking garage, directly connected to labs for testing purposes.
- Task Force Garrison
Sub-Level 1-2
- Parking garage for both Veiled and sub-Veil Personnel.1
- Depot area.
Lift lobby.
Level 1
- Lobby, main reception.
- Site personnel should mind the fact that employees on this level will typically be staffed with Lvl.0 clearance. Remember, the Veil applies until the building starts asking for retina scans.
Level 2-3
- Cafeteria A.2
- Kitchens.
Levels 4-10
- Lvl. 0 office and common spaces.
Level 11
- Cafeteria B.3
- Common Room A.
Level 12
- Gymnasium.
Level 13
- Personnel medical facilities.
Small-item, safe-class storage lockers.
Levels 14-16
- Living quarters for Personnel Lvl.2 and below.
- Common Room B and C.4
Level 17
- Janitorial and Maintenance Department.5
Levels 18-28
- Anomalous Item Storage, majority safe-class.
Levels 28-32
- Art and Artifacts Department and Reliquary.6
- Laboratories designated for testing and restoration.
Researchers conduct an examination of an ontologically hazardous painting.
Levels 32-35
- Mobile Task Force Mu-3 "Highest Bidders".7
Level 36-38
- Legal Department.
- Accounting and Budgets Department.8
Level 39-42
- Telecommunications Monitoring Office.
Level 43-47
- Archives and Revision Department.
- Security and Containment Department.
Level 48-53
- Pursuit and Suppression.
- Emergent Threat Tactical Response Authority.
A Lvl. 2 section of the server room.
Level 54-58
- Information Technology offices.
- Server Room: among other things, hosts Site-90's two artificial intelligence constructs:
- Hamilton.aic: ver1.3.14 Gen(III); Lvl. 3 clearance; general applied intelligence for Site-90 logistics and data management.
- OBrien.aic: ver1.4.8 Gen(II); Lvl. 3 clearance; standard intelligence applied by the Telecommunications Monitoring Office.
Level 59-63
- Living quarters for Personnel Level 3 and above.9
- Common Room D.
Level 64
- Administrative offices, including;
- On-Site Ethics Committee Liaison.
- Recordkeeping and Information Security Administration.
Level 65
- Director’s Complex.
There are higher levels, but they don't concern you.
Staffing Information
Site Director: Dr. Victoria J. Ward10
Asst. Site Director: Dr. Anastasia Osina11
Director of Personnel: Dr. Mateo Rossi12
Director of Facilities: Dr. Javier Jurado13
Director of Research: Dr. Darik Cyrus14
Director of Containment: Dr. Samir Barbery15
Ethics Committee Liaison: Skye K. Sinclair16
On-Site Personnel:
* Department Heads: 29
* Staff Doctors: 250
* Medical Personnel: 141
* Legal Personnel: 99
* Staff Researchers: 205
* Field Agents: 389
* Administrative Personnel: 32
* Maintenance or Janitorial: 45
* Security Personnel: 267
* D-Class: 25-35 (Max Capacity: 350)
* Other Personnel: 84
Departments and Task Forces
| Administration and Oversight |
|---|
|
Chief: Dr. Lisa T. Fallon No one is foolish enough to think the Foundation is above bureaucracy. You know us. You complain about us. Nothing would run without us. Do you think it's a walk in Central Park, handling more logistics than the Logistics Department? You're welcome. |
| Arts and Artifacts |
|---|
|
Chief: Dr. Aşvan Bezav True as that might be, beholding the wrong thing can scramble your brain17 or outright end (At the time of writing, we've got 15 paintings that do the former, 8 that do the latter) depending on what Backdoor SoHo considers in vogue. |
| Legal Department |
|---|
|
Chief: Sheldon Katz Esq. Aside from the District of Columbia, NYC has the highest rate of lawyers per capita in the country. While the majority of Foundation sites keep at least one legal counsel in their midst, Site-90 is our most concentrated and conveniently located office. |
| Mobile Task Force Mu-3 |
|---|
|
Chief: Maj. Roger Dunn "Highest Bidders" is a multi-disciplinary mobile task force responsible for monitoring GoI-012, also known as Marshall, Carter and Dark Ltd. Though the merchants' reach sprawls worldwide, they're nearly as active here in New York as they are in London these days. We assess their disposition and activities, and when we can, we run operations to disrupt theirs. Someone's got to make these guys pay what they owe from time to time. |
| Pursuit and Suppression |
|---|
|
Chief: Dr. James R. Cole We go out and do the dirty work—the collection that happens before containment. Sometimes, we get the easy job of boxing up an oil painting and making the staff of the Met forget about it, but I can say from experience that tagging and bagging a humanoid in the middle of New York is a bit trickier; after all, even unmarked black vans get stuck in Midtown traffic. |
| Security and Containment |
|---|
|
Chief: Song Sun-Ri Exactly what it says on the tin. You're so used to seeing our motto that your eyes likely glaze over it by now. The fact that you're able to do so means we're doing our jobs properly. Granted, most of the items we hold here keep quiet once we shove them in a locker, but we also handle security logistics for the site itself. |
| Telecommunications Monitoring Office |
|---|
|
Chief: Dr. Sergio M. Zayas Though headquartered at Site-14, the TMO has maintained an operational branch within Site-90 since April '84 in order to fortify Foundation surveillance capabilities on the East Coast. Although aided by keyword-sensitive algorithms and the department's own .aic, our human operators still spend most of their day sieving the thousands of communications made in New York City for any evidence of anomalous involvement. Don't be shocked by how many of these raised flags turn out to be cases of regular old insider trading. |
Relevant Documents
Abridged for Brevity.
Anomalies Under the Jurisdiction of Site-90
| ID Number | Object Class |
|---|---|
| SCP-102 | Argus |
| SCP-8116 | Safe |
| SCP-900618 | Neutralized |
| SCP-9123 | Argus |
| SCP-9967 | Safe |
| SCP-9770 | Neutralized |
| SCP-9117 | Safe |
| SCP-2088 | Euclid |
Additional Documentation
Notable Incidents
Abridged for Brevity.
July 01, 1933
Site-90 was formally established to deal with financial, legal, and artistic anomalies, with Benjamin Hale Esq. appointed the Site's first Director. The majority of funds for construction and operations were secured from the U.S. Government as part of Roosevelt's New Deal on the condition that the Foundation expanded its employment opportunities. We kept that promise, and to this day, Site-90 boasts one of the largest rosters of Level 0 personnel.
April 01, 1980
The demands on Site-90 grew alongside the presence of adversarial groups of interest. Despite several renovations, the original Broad Street location soon became insufficient for the Foundation's needs. So, in April 1980, the Foundation finished outfitting a modern skyscraper for its purposes and fully relocated Site-90 there.
January 08, 2010
Dir. Leon Hartfield was convicted of mortgage fraud after using his art collection—appraised at ██ million USD — to receive approval for a property loan. Internal investigation revealed that Hartfield possessed no such personal collection, and had in fact used objects contained by Site-90 as collateral. Following this scandal, Hartfield was removed from his position, and Dr. Victoria Ward was appointed in his place.
October 19 - 28, 2023
The attempted containment and ransom of SCP-9123 ("Dorian Cillian Sloan", an employee of GoI-012) by MTF Mu-3 led to unexpectedly swift and severe retribution from GoI-012, resulting in ██ casualties and ████ million USD worth of property damage before its release.
Following this incident, Maj. Roger Dunn was reprimanded and placed on six months of leave with reduced pay. SCP-9123's containment procedures were updated to prohibit future ransom attempts.
