providing interchange with the railway network. It replaced the previous Station Street tram stop, opened in 2004, which was located approximately to the north. The new stop was opened on 27 July 2015 and the former stop closed at the same time, although the intention is to reopen the Station Street access building as a second access to the new stop once it has been refurbished. The new stop served as the new southern terminus of the system until the rest of NET's phase two opened, at which point it became a through station, with trams continuing to new termini in Chilwell and Clifton. 2018 fire On the morning of 12 January 2018, a fire extensively damaged the station buildings. Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service received a call at 6:25 am reporting that a fire had started in the women's toilet in the newly built section of the station. The fire was attended by ten fire engines and 50 firefighters. Firefighters from Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service also attended, bringing the total to 60. After the fire began, it spread upwards into the roof of the newly built section of the station, along the station concourse and into the historic station building. There was extensive disruption to trains in the East Midlands area. British Transport Police stated, later the same day, that they were treating the fire as arson and, on 2 February 2018, police reported that a 33-year-old woman had been arrested on suspicion of arson. In August 2019, a 34-year-old drug addict received a two-year jail sentence, having admitted to accidentally setting fire to a bin while using heroin and crack. In February 2018, East Midlands Trains named one of their recently transferred Class 43 power cars (43467) 'Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service and British Transport Police Nottingham' after their assistance during the fire. Station masters Robert Lightfoot, 1844 John Parkins, ????–1848 Joseph Pettifor, 1848–1856 Edwin Alfred Pakeman, 1856–1858 George Hicking, 1858–1865 John Jackson, ca. 1865 William Wharton, 1867–1886 (afterwards station manager of St Pancras) Richard Storer, 1886–1890 Henry Towle, 1890–1908 John Lewis Shannon, 1909–1911 (afterwards station master at Sheffield) Arthur Capp Salisbury, 1911–1913 Aaron Walker, 1913–1918 Henry Pitt, 1919–1927 Amos Follows, 1927–1929 (afterwards station master at Bristol Temple Meads) Lawrence Palmer Briggs, 1929–1934 (formerly station master at Stoke) J. Davies, 1934–1944 Gordon H. Rogers, 1944–ca. 1962 (formerly station master at Watford Junction) Layout and facilities Layout The