Written by Eddy Weiss. Our only frame of reference for what we experienced this autumn was Hurricane Katrina, but never […]
Written by Eddy Weiss. Eddy and the C4L Response team were on site after the Joplin tornado and participated in […]
Watch our latest informational training webinar with Grant Specialist, Michael Asimor. Learn how to secure public and private funding for your department.
Larger and more increased storms are producing soaring natural disaster costs. The U.S. alone witnessed 16 natural disasters by September […]
2020 was a standout year for the worst possible reasons, including natural disasters. In 2020, we surpassed 2005's record […]
In our latest training webinar, Battalion Chief Andy Starnes discusses the life-saving techniques for search and rescue scene lighting and […]
A lot of people have never been caught in an area where there's a huge disaster. You don't realize how […]
Last month, a Fire Department in Northeast NE was conducting an ice and cold water rescue training. They used their […]
Between 2016-2018, there was $10.6 billion or 55% increase in fire property damage. This massive increase in property damage puts a […]
You work in all types of conditions, and many of these calls occur at night or in dark situations. Be prepared with the right tools for every situation.
Right now, the world is battling a silent and dangerous enemy, the COVID-19 virus. While this virus is extremely contagious […]
Helmet lights have been around for many years. While not every firefighter or fire department chooses to utilize them, helmet lights are excellent tools that provide necessary illumination in high stakes situations.
The ability for a Firefighter to see the environment and have complete situational awareness is key to responding to crisis and saving lives. In this guide, we will walk you through the applications of lighting and the features to look for when purchasing safety lighting.
The unfortunate reality of public safety is that accidents and incidents happen at all hours of the day and in some of the most inconvenient locations. There will be a need for portable scene lighting to illuminate an incident at night. Scene lighting helps you to do your job more effectively and safely.
Right angle lights are considered the firefighter’s primary light source. These L-shaped lights were first developed in the early 1900s and used by soldiers in World War II and the Vietnam War. These chest-worn lights utilized heavy D cell batteries but enabled hands-free operation in low light conditions.
Fire Instructor Andy Starnes of InSight Fire Training led us through the science of lighting and the tools that will […]
[Oceanside, California, October 2020] - FoxFury Lighting Solutions announces the launch of the Made in USA D10 lights for small […]
