Cargo Hold

Anticipated to be cramped, industrial and odorous — implied as a utilitarian barn‑like hold compared to the cleaner ship areas.

Quarantine/staging area for the refugees' livestock and a practical containment solution.

Symbolizes the institutional compromise — dignity preserved but segregated; the animals are safe but removed from the ship's social spaces.

Not normally public; repurposed temporarily to receive refugees and livestock under supervision.

Implied as industrial and makeshift—a barn-like hold repurposed for quarantine and triage.

Quarantine/containment area and practical staging place for refugees and livestock away from primary ship systems.

Represents the institutional attempt to bracket cultural difference—practical but potentially dehumanizing segregation.

Not explicitly stated, but implied as a secured, crew-managed hold reserved for cargo and special cases.

Not directly seen in the lounge but presented as danger: implied chaos, smoke and threat, triggering alarmed mobilization.

Battleground for firefighting, quarantine, and immediate triage; the practical reason the officers must abandon deliberation and act.

Represents the latent consequences of integrating refugees and the combustible collision between sanctuary and shipboard order.

Access limited to trained firefighting/security teams; dangerous and probably sealed to general crew until secured.

Implied urgent, hazardous, and chaotic — the locus of imminent containment and firefighting.

Emergency site and source of crisis requiring immediate containment and triage.

Embodies the unforeseen costs of rescue — the gap between noble intentions and messy realities.

Likely restricted during emergency response to firefighting and security teams; hazardous environment.

Implied danger: smoke, heat and chaos; the announcement makes it an urgent locus of threat.

Source of crisis — battleground for firefighting and rescue operations.

Represents the physical, combustible consequences of cultural friction and the limits of institutional planning.

Restricted to emergency response teams and security; not accessible to general personnel until contained.

Implied to be crowded and odorous, a utilitarian refuge rather than a comfortable home.

Temporary holding area for refugees and livestock to protect transporter room cleanliness and ship operations.

Represents institutional compromise — a place where Starfleet contains difference rather than fully integrating it.

Designated by command order for refugee and livestock use; not standard passenger accommodation.

Implied as utilitarian and less refined—straw-scented, noisy, and functional rather than hospitable.

Designated containment and quarantine area for refugees and their animals.

Represents institutional compromise—safety and containment over assimilation or comfort.

Designated for evacuees and assigned crew; not public or for general crew traffic during its use as quarantine.

Tense and claustrophobic but lived-in: a mixture of anxious conversation, children's play, animal musk and the metallic clang of a starship hold.

Stage for public confrontation and recruitment; an improvised refuge that forces leadership decisions into a communal arena.

Embodies liminal space between old home and uncertain future; symbolizes how institutional choices compress into intimate costs for individuals.

Open to refugees and authorized officers; not a private meeting space—discussion happens in full view of the community.

Tension-filled and claustrophobic yet domestically noisy — children's play, mending, and tool sounds mix with urgent voices.

Stage for public confrontation and visceral illustration of human cost; a refuge turned courtroom where policy meets daily survival.

Embodies the concrete, lived reality of those affected; symbolizes the gulf between policy decisions and their laboring consequences.

Open to refugees and attending officers; not restricted — an informal public space within the ship.