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Monday 8am - 5pm Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 5pm Thursday 8am - 5pm Friday 8am - 12pm

CrewBoss

Name: CrewBoss
Address: 3403 W 7th Avenue, Eugene, OR, 97402, US
Telephone: +15412096800

PROTECTING FIREFIGHTERS SINCE 1988

Built with the help of dedicated staff and off of the recommendations of the firefighters and responders we serve, our unique line of protective garments and gear combines the ultimate in thermal protection with the comfortable durability required on the job. From our CrewBoss Brush Pant, the first to market with a re-enforced crotch that is guaranteed never to blow out, to our Fire Rehab Trailer

which offers a simple solution to on-scene firefighter rehab, each product is designed to maximize the performance features needed to get the job done. CrewBoss carries several complete lines of protective garments and gear tailored to the unique demands of Wildland Firefighting, Urban Interface, Fire Rehab, SnapTank, Hazmat/Decon, and US&R. We understand the full range of requirements and situations that firefighters and responders must be prepared for at a moments notice. Each of our product designs undergoes rigorous testing to ensure that it can withstand the harsh environments and demands of our customers while maintaining maximum performance year after year.

05/28/2026

Reliable Tools for a Reliable Crew 🤝

Precision in the high desert starts with gear that works exactly when you need it to.

During a prescribed fire at Kirtland Air Force Base, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter takes a moment to service and check their drip torch.

In wildland firefighting, "safety first" isn't just a slogan; it’s the practice of ensuring every tool is functioning perfectly before the next strip is lit.

These crews prioritize equipment integrity to ensure that restoration efforts in New Mexico go exactly according to plan.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/27/2026

Good fire, good vibes. 👋🔥

Even during the intensity of a prescribed burn, there’s always a moment for the community we serve.

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter takes a quick moment to wave while conducting ignition operations at Kirtland Air Force Base.

These prescribed fires are essential for reducing hazardous fuels and protecting the base and surrounding Albuquerque area from wildfire.

It’s a demanding job that requires a steady hand and a positive attitude, and we’re proud to see the crews in New Mexico getting the "good fire" on the ground with a smile.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/21/2026

No Stump Left Behind ⛏️

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighters work the dirt on the Turkey Feather Fire, digging a line to isolate a lightning-struck stump.

It’s easy to focus on the big runs and the heavy timber, but the real work of containment often happens one stump at a time.

In New Mexico's rugged terrain, this kind of diligent ground work is what keeps the forest healthy and the perimeter secure.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/20/2026

Sharp Chain, Sharp Mind 💪

A sawyer’s work doesn't stop when the engine shuts off.

On the Turkey Feather Fire in New Mexico, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter takes a tactical pause to service her chainsaw.

In the wildland world, your saw is your lifeline, and keeping it running smoothly in the grit of the Gila National Forest is a non-negotiable skill.

It’s these quiet moments of maintenance that ensure when the call comes to drop a hazard or clear a line, the gear is as ready as the person behind it.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/19/2026

Not every moment on the fireline is fast-paced; some of the most critical work happens in the quiet moments of observation.

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter maintains a steady watch on fire activity during the Turkey Feather Fire.

In the Gila National Forest, where terrain and wind can change the math in an instant, this level of focus is what keeps the crew safe.

It’s about reading the fuel, tracking the smoke, and anticipating the heat before it moves.

Respect to the lookouts and monitors who stay sharp so the rest of the crew can stay productive.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/13/2026

Bringing the water to the wilderness. 🛩️

When the flank moves toward the wilderness, every radio call counts.

On the Peak Fire in California, Division F/J Haskins makes the critical call for aerial support to corral the eastern flank before it reaches the Trinity Alps Wilderness.

It’s a testament to the seamless coordination between ground leadership and aerial assets.

For the firefighters in the dirt, the sight of super scoopers coming in low is a powerful reminder that suppression is a total team effort, from the rim of the canyon to the cockpit.

Photo by Monte Kawahara, BLM

05/12/2026

Eyes on the Heat 🔥

In the Gila, the fire tells a story—you just have to know how to listen.

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter keeps a close watch on fire activity during burn operations on the Turkey Feather Fire.

Monitoring is one of the most vital roles on the line; it’s about anticipating the next move before the heat even shifts. In the rugged terrain of the Gila National Forest, this constant vigilance ensures that tactical firing remains controlled and effective.

Respect to the crews who stay sharp through every phase of the burn.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/11/2026

Seeing the Plan Through 🫡

Monitoring a burn at Medicine Lake National Wildlife Refuge requires a sharp eye and a deep understanding of fire behavior.

This USFWS fire manager is analyzing weather patterns and fuel consumption to ensure the habitat restoration is a success. It’s about the long-term health of the Montana landscape and the safety of every person on the line.

Photo by Ryan Cheatham/USFWS

05/08/2026

The Night Shift 💪

Working through the night on the Turkey Feather Fire, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter completes burn operations to secure the area around a historic Smokey Bear sign.

In the Gila National Forest, night shifts are often where the most critical holding and tactical firing occurs.

This moment captures the quiet dedication of the crews who stay on the line long after the sun goes down, protecting the resources and symbols that mean so much to the fire community.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

05/07/2026

Leading the line in Montana. 🔥

Precision ignition on the range.

In the vastness of Montana, prescribed fire is a critical operation for maintaining environmental balance.

These USFWS personnel are doing the essential work to ensure the ecosystem remains balanced and the surrounding community stays safe.

There is a powerful rhythm to a good ignition shift—watching the flame take hold and the landscape reset.

Photo by Ryan Cheatham/USFWS

05/06/2026

Painting the High Desert 🔥

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter moves across the landscape at Kirtland Air Force Base, using a drip torch to introduce "good fire" to the New Mexico soil.

These prescribed burns are vital for reducing fuel loads and protecting the base from future wildfire risks.

It’s a job that requires a steady hand, a sharp eye on the wind, and a deep respect for the terrain.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

Address

3403 W 7th Avenue
Eugene, OR
97402

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 5pm
Tuesday	8am - 5pm
Wednesday	8am - 5pm
Thursday	8am - 5pm
Friday	8am - 12pm

Telephone

+15412096800

Website

http://www.CrewBossPPE.com/

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