Earl Estate

A home for teenage variants that flunked their training at Urquhart, Miller, or Larner. They get an E for effort. The Earl Estate appears to have much less funding and resources than the other facilities. Residents can stay until one of these conditions are met:


 * 1) They demonstrate control of their variation and earn a work license.
 * 2) They demonstrate control of their variation and earn a domestic license.
 * 3) They turn 18, at which point they are moved to an adult facility.

Layout
The Earl Estate is a rather drab compound of buildings that block in a courtyard. A chain link fence restricts residents from leaving the estate. Locations include a medical block, office block, isolation unit, resident building, cafeteria, and school. The security system automatically detects the use of a variation, and can automatically trigger a building lockdown if a variation is used in an unauthorized area.

Dr. Noor Chaudhry's Office
In the medical block, all residents fall under Noor's care. She has a main office, where she keeps medical records, medical supplies, and some inhibitor equipment. The office is separated from an observation room by a large glass pane. Residents routinely step into the observation or "obs" room to demonstrate their variation. Noor studies their level of ability and control, and reports each variant's status to their origin facility.

Besides medical assistance, Noor also appears to have some knowledge on inhibitor maintenance.

Resident Units
A single residential unit can house 3 people at a time. Each unit has the same layout: The ground floor contains a small common area and the bathroom; the next floor houses all 3 bedrooms. The walls are a dated green color. At curfew each night, Rabbit locks all the unit doors with a press of a button at the security station.

Unit 1:

 * Empty (Formerly Sylvia and Scott)

Unit 2:

 * Toby
 * Neil

Unit 3:

 * Victor
 * Julia
 * David

Unit 4:


 * Joanne
 * Cameron
 * Sylvia

Variation Symbology
Earl uses a system of triangles printed on uniform shirts to identify a person's variation, as well as their level of control. The upward facing triangle indicates the type of variation. It follows the standard color code that Urquhart also uses. The downward facing triangle indicates the threat level. Green= no danger, orange= a danger to oneself, red= a danger to others.