A FoxFury Webinar moderated by Aaron Beckman featuring a round-table conversation with multiple members of Norfolk Fire Division. This webinar will be a discussion on the critical role lighting plays in the safety and efficiency of firefighters during salvage and overhaul.

Learn how lighting, drones and the proper scanning systems can help you achieve the most accurate forensic scene reconstruction.

Every year, Cherry Blossom Festivals take place all over Japan. These trees bloom for a very short period of time so pops of pink from the Sakura flower mark the ending of winter and signify the beginning of spring. Morita Group manufactures fire trucks and has a factory nearby in Sanda City. They brought fire extinguishers and their Red Ladybug (a small off-road fire engine) on display as seen in the picture below. The Red Ladybug is shown below surrounded by FoxFury Nomad Scene Lights.

FoxFury met Ryan back in 2010, which was halfway between now and when Ryan’s fire career started. He was covering the launch of FoxFury’s new Breakthrough right angle flashlight at time for Firehouse.com. At the time, Ryan had already owned one of FoxFury’s helmet lights. Over the years, he has taken FoxFury lighting tools to the limit

FoxFury lit up the Night To Shine event at Vista, CA. Night to Shine is a Prom night experience for special needs individuals. FoxFury brought its cordless Nomad lights to enhance the outdoor activities. Being independently powered, the light lights required no generators or cables which could present obstacles and trip hazards for guests.

Learn how lighting and the proper scanning systems can help you achieve the most accurate forensic scene reconstruction.

FoxFury Lighting Solutions announces a new feature to the Nomad® 360 Scene Light for improved color accuracy. The Nomad 360 now offers a high color rending index (CRI) of 90 for accurate color representation with a light output of 8,800 lumen

Learn how lighting and the proper scanning systems can help you achieve the most accurate forensic scene reconstruction.

Learn how lighting and the proper scanning systems can help you achieve the most accurate forensic scene reconstruction.

Lights are essential tools for firefighters during structure fire suppression and rescue. They are necessary for situational awareness, illuminating the exterior pathways and structure entries, reading smoke, and searching for potential victims.

Lights are an essential tool for responders during a flood event. They can be used for search and rescue, roadway damage markers, evacuation routes, and temporary relief and medical centers.

An array of lighting tools help fire investigators to work more efficiently, stay safer, and document the scene more accurately and thoroughly. In this article, we'll look at several types of lights that are used for investigating the fire scene, searching for evidence, and photographing the scene.

Traffic and accident investigator talks about how battery powered portable scene lights help their team work faster and safer.

When fatal vehicle accidents occur, as an investigator, you need to document the scene, record and collect evidence, take measurements and map the scene for accident reconstruction.

Most automobile accidents occur at night. Unfortunately, they often happen in locations that are dark without street lighting.  Investigating traffic […]

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 […]

Flooding presents a series of logistical challenges. Conditions can change rapidly so proper planning and an effective strategy are key. […]