Public Safety Projects:
Tucson Police Department Forensic Crime Laboratory Westside Police Service Center Fire Central Headquarters and Fire Station No. 1 Northwest Fire District Fire Station #33 City of Tucson Evidence, Property and Identification Center Green Valley Fire District Station #151 Northwest Fire District Station #39 Green Valley Fire District Station #155 Tucson Fire Department Station #22 Tucson Fire Maintenance Santa Cruz Police Substation Tucson Fire Department Stations #20 & #21 Three Points Fire Station #91 Mountain Vista Fire Station No. 620Northwest Fire District Fire Station #33
Client: Northwest Fire/Rescue DistrictLocation: Tucson, Arizona
Size: 14,300 SF
Completed: February 2009
![](javascript:imgswap("mainpic","images/1267487159Project-FS 33 facade.jpg"))
![](javascript:imgswap("mainpic","images/Project-FS 33 siderocks.jpg"))
![](javascript:imgswap("mainpic","images/Project-FS 33 app_bay.jpg"))
![](javascript:imgswap("mainpic","images/1267487122Project-FS 33 kitchen.jpg"))
![](javascript:imgswap("mainpic","images/Project-FS 33 turnout.jpg"))
2009 Notable Design Award - Career Category - Fire Chief's Station Style Design Awards.
Fire Station 33 is a Heavy station as defined by the NWFD Design Guide, with thirteen sleeping rooms and a four-bay drive through apparatus room. WSM Architects worked as part of a Design-Build Team with Heery International to develop the project. We worked closely with Northwest Fire Rescue District to fit a large building on a narrow site with neighborhood concerns about height and image. The public was invited to participate in the design process by selecting the exterior scheme of the building.
Fire Station 33 is a Heavy station as defined by the NWFD Design Guide, with thirteen sleeping rooms and a four-bay drive through apparatus room. WSM Architects worked as part of a Design-Build Team with Heery International to develop the project. We worked closely with Northwest Fire Rescue District to fit a large building on a narrow site with neighborhood concerns about height and image. The public was invited to participate in the design process by selecting the exterior scheme of the building.