Built in 1979, approximately 11,500 square feet with a major remodel in 1987. The station operates one fire engine and one paramedic unit. A utility vehicle, rehab vehicle and brush truck are available as needed. A training tower and classroom are on site.

Built in 1969, remodeled to present status in 1985. Currently houses administrative offices for the Battalion Chiefs. The station operates one fire engine, one ladder truck, one paramedic unit and a command (Battalion Chief) vehicle. A special operations (Rescue) vehicle is stored at this station.

Newly constructed in 2017, this station replaces the old Midland fire station. This station operates one fire engine and one paramedic unit.

Built in 1986, approximately 7,500 square feet. This station operates one fire engine.

Built in 2006. This station operates one fire engine and one paramedic unit. A water rescue unit is available as needed. This station also houses the PCSORT (Pierce County Special Operations Team) unit which is utilized throughout the County for structural collapse.

Built in 1967, approximately 10,000 square feet. This station is closed to the public and houses our IT division.

Built in 2008, approximately 3,200 square feet. This station operates one fire engine, one paramedic unit, one water tender and the Medical Services Officer vehicle. Adjacent to this station is our Training Division office and the training tower.

Built in 2006. This station operates one fire engine and one part-time paramedic unit.

Built in 1984, approximately. 5,000 square feet. This station operates one fire engine. The station also houses our hazardous materials unit and a brush truck. The vehicle maintenance shop is located next to the station.

Central Pierce Fire and Rescue personnel are proud to provide Fire and Emergency Medical Services to those who visit the various events hosted at the Western Washington Fairgrounds. The activity at the fairgrounds dictates the staffing hours, as well as, which units will be staffed. Available units include one engine, two paramedic units, and on large crowd days, two teams of two can staff bicycles.

The 11,000 square foot station opened in 1992 as part of a Puyallup public safety bond. The station currently operates with one ladder truck, one paramedic unit, a special operations rescue unit and a marine rescue unit. Public Education, Prevention, Inspection and Investigation offices are on-site and are opened during business hours.

Station 72 has a high-tech alerting systems and designated living and working spaces. Special systems in place will help prevent firefighters from tracking contaminated materials into the building. The station houses two medic units, one engine and one tiller, which is most often used in high-rise rescues. Since combining two stations Station 66 & Station 72, there is 11 personnel stationed at the new Station 72.

Originally opened in 1968, the building underwent a major remodel and reopened in 1993. The building is primarily operated by the Puyallup Police Department, but Fire and EMS personnel occupy 5,000 square feet of the building. One engine operates out of this station.