CrewBoss

CrewBoss 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.

07/09/2026

The Eyes of the Mission 🫡

A smokejumper spotter scans the vast terrain below, searching for a safe and strategic jump spot during a June 2026 deployment in Alaska.

In the world of aerial initial attack, the spotter bears an immense responsibility.

They aren't just reading the smoke; they are calculating wind drift, terrain hazards, and exit timing to ensure the crew lands exactly where they can safely anchor the fire.

It's a masterclass in precision, nerves of steel, and the ultimate trust between the crew in the sky and the ground they are about to claim.

Video by Elias DeLaca, Alaska Smokejumper 🎥



Silhouette of the Shift 🔥No matter how remote the island, the heat remains exactly the same.https://crewbossppe.com/ ⬅️ ...
07/07/2026

Silhouette of the Shift 🔥

No matter how remote the island, the heat remains exactly the same.

https://crewbossppe.com/ ⬅️



Fire Management at the Edge of the Map 🔥When wildland firefighting takes you to a remote coral atoll in the Pacific, the...
07/06/2026

Fire Management at the Edge of the Map 🔥

When wildland firefighting takes you to a remote coral atoll in the Pacific, the mission becomes about much more than just clearing brush.

Personnel from the U.S. Air Force Wildland Fire Branch (Alaska and California modules) recently deployed to Wake Atoll for a highly specialized prescribed burn.

Working shoulder-to-shoulder with the U.S. Army, USDA Wildlife Services, and Wake Atoll National Wildlife Refuge staff, these crews treated roughly 140 acres of invasive ironwood.

This crucial interagency effort accomplishes two massive goals at once:

Restoring native seabird nesting habitats and directly improving airfield safety by reducing bird strike risks.

It’s an incredible example of how far our wildland community will go to protect both operational readiness and ecological integrity.



06/24/2026

Shifting to the Night Watch 🔥

When the sun drops in the Arizona desert, the workload doesn't slow down—the tactics just change.

Blazing through the darkness, the West Main Fire in Yuma, Arizona, showcases the demanding environment of night operations.

While lower nighttime temperatures can help reduce fire behavior, the dark brings an entirely new set of hazards, from hidden terrain features to shifting desert winds.

This footage captures the relentless dedication of the crews on the line, working through the graveyard shift to establish anchor points and secure containment lines while the rest of the world sleeps.

Video by Seth L.



06/23/2026

The Purpose Behind the Smoke 🔥

For the communities surrounding Durango, rising smoke means an active investment in their safety.

A column rises steadily from the Animas City Mountain prescribed fire in Colorado.

When the Bureau of Land Management sets "good fire" on the ground right above town, it requires an immense amount of strategic planning and precise ex*****on.

This smoke is the result of wildland crews deliberately removing heavy fuel loads to create a defensive buffer.

It's tough, meticulous work that protects homes and restores health to the mountain, proving that the best defense against catastrophic wildfire is a well-managed offense.

Video by Ian Barrett



Burning for the Future of the Herd 🔥In Coos Bay, the fire line isn't just a barrier—it’s the beginning of next season’s ...
06/22/2026

Burning for the Future of the Herd 🔥

In Coos Bay, the fire line isn't just a barrier—it’s the beginning of next season’s new growth.

Firefighters from the BLM Coos Bay District put "good fire" to work at the Dean Creek Elk Viewing Area.

While hazardous fuels reduction is a major benefit, the true driving force behind this annual project is wildlife conservation.

By clearing out old, decadent brush, these crews are triggering a vital natural cycle that regenerates fresh, nutrient-dense grass for the local elk population.

It’s a proud demonstration of the wildland community using their skills to directly sustain the landscapes and wildlife we all share.

Photo by Heidi Lee Honner



The Protocol of the Pad 🚁In the helitack world, the most critical moments require standing absolutely still until it’s t...
06/17/2026

The Protocol of the Pad 🚁

In the helitack world, the most critical moments require standing absolutely still until it’s time to move fast.

Helitack crewmembers maintain their positions on the tarmac, waiting for a ship to touch down before unloading a crew shuttle of wildland firefighters on the Mountain Home Fire.

Operating within the BLM Richfield District in Utah, these specialists manage the high-stakes logistics of moving personnel safely from the air to the dirt.

It’s a masterclass in patience, protocol, and absolute trust—ensuring that every insertion goes smoothly so the ground crews can hit the line without delay.

Photo by Joe Bradshaw



Good Fire in the Applegate Watershed 🔥True resource protection starts long before fire season begins—it happens one inte...
06/16/2026

Good Fire in the Applegate Watershed 🔥

True resource protection starts long before fire season begins—it happens one intentional strip at a time.

Tommy Hawkins, a Fuels Technician with the BLM Medford District, carefully applies an underburn to a management unit within the collaborative Upper Applegate Watershed project.

These low-intensity prescribed fires are vital for clearing out accumulated brush and small fuels under the forest canopy.

It takes an incredible amount of interagency teamwork, planning, and on-the-ground expertise to execute these burns safely, ensuring the long-term health and safety of both the timber and the surrounding communities in Oregon.

https://crewbossppe.com/ ⬅️

Photo by Kyle Sullivan



Perfect Stop on a Four-Acre Start 🛩️There is nothing quite like the roar of a SEAT coming in low to back up a hardworkin...
06/15/2026

Perfect Stop on a Four-Acre Start 🛩️

There is nothing quite like the roar of a SEAT coming in low to back up a hardworking ground crew.

A Helitack crew takes a brief tactical pause from clearing line to admire a precise SEAT drop on a small four-acre fire in central Nevada. In the vast Great Basin, initial attack is all about speed and coordination.

When Helitack inserts onto a remote start, having a Single Engine Air Tanker anchor the flank with retardant gives the ground crews the upper hand they need to wrap it up fast.

Respect to the pilots and the crews on the dirt keeping the small ones small.

Photo by Joe Bradshaw



06/12/2026

Trademarks of the Modern Fireline 🔥

Innovation meets old-school grit when ground crews and aerial drones team up to manage fuels.

Firefighters from the BLM Boise District and partner agencies combine manual labor with cutting-edge technology during pile burn operations in Idaho's rugged Owyhee Mountains.

By integrating an uncrewed aircraft system (UAS) alongside traditional hand ignitions, crews can safely and efficiently treat hazardous fuels in hard-to-reach terrain.

It's a powerful reminder of how interagency collaboration and modern tactics keep our firefighters safer while getting the job done.

Video by Rebecca Paterson



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