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.

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



Ground Crews Anchoring the Line 💪In flashy California grass, a secure handline is the boundary that ensures "good fire" ...
06/11/2026

Ground Crews Anchoring the Line 💪

In flashy California grass, a secure handline is the boundary that ensures "good fire" stays exactly where it belongs.

Wildland firefighters put in the manual labor to construct handline right next to active flames during the Lake Mathews prescribed fire.

Working in the open sun with light, fast-moving fuels requires constant vigilance and quick tool work.

This shot captures the seamless synchronization between the firefighters swinging tools and the engine support idling nearby—a total team effort to restore the landscape and protect surrounding communities.

Photo by Paul Gibbs



When the slope is too steep to safely scramble down, wildland crews bring the reach to the ridge. 🔥A firefighter utilize...
06/10/2026

When the slope is too steep to safely scramble down, wildland crews bring the reach to the ridge. 🔥

A firefighter utilizes a Terra Torch to execute a critical fuels treatment operation. In steep terrain or when working in small, specialized modules, efficiency and safety are paramount.

With an impressive range of up to forty feet, the Terra Torch allows crews to safely put "good fire" on the ground from an anchored position, minimizing the time personnel spend exposed on treacherous slopes.

It’s a masterclass in using specialized equipment to mitigate terrain risk.

Photo by Austin Catlin



Holding the Line into the Light 💪The shift doesn’t end when the sun comes up; that’s often when the real test begins.Aft...
06/05/2026

Holding the Line into the Light 💪

The shift doesn’t end when the sun comes up; that’s often when the real test begins.

After working through the darkness on the Ruby Fire, wildland firefighters maintain a vigilant watch on fire activity in the Kaniksu National Forest.

Night operations are critical for establishing containment, but the early morning monitoring ensures that those hard-fought lines survive the daytime heat and wind.

Respect to the crews who pull the long hours, bridging the gap between the night shift and the day shift to keep our public lands and communities safe.

Photo by Benjamin Wilson



The Blueprint for the Shift 🤝No dirt is turned and no torch is lit until every person on the crew is on the exact same p...
06/04/2026

The Blueprint for the Shift 🤝

No dirt is turned and no torch is lit until every person on the crew is on the exact same page.

Crews gather under the morning sky for a operational briefing on the Aggie Creek Fire in Alaska. In the vast and unpredictable terrain of the subarctic, communication is everything.

This moment captures the quiet focus before the workload begins—where supervisors map out the day's objectives and every firefighter listens intently to ensure they look out for the person to their left and right.



Respect the Chain 💪A sawyer’s true shift doesn't end when the cutting stops—it ends when the gear is ready for tomorrow....
06/03/2026

Respect the Chain 💪

A sawyer’s true shift doesn't end when the cutting stops—it ends when the gear is ready for tomorrow.

Taking a tactical pause during the Bivens Creek Fire in Montana, a wildland firefighter meticulously sharpens his chainsaw bar.

Out on the Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest, keeping your equipment dialed in isn't just about making the job easier—it's a fundamental safety standard.

In the middle of August's peak fire season, these quiet moments of maintenance ensure that when the line needs to be cut, the tool is sharp and the crew is ready to move.

Photo by Beaverhead-Deerlodge National Forest



One on One 🔥There is a specific kind of peace that comes from understanding the power of what you're working against.Sta...
05/29/2026

One on One 🔥

There is a specific kind of peace that comes from understanding the power of what you're working against.

Standing alone against the glow of the Turkey Feather Fire, a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service firefighter calmly monitors night operations in the Gila National Forest.

While the fire may seem massive, the professional on the ground remains steady, reading the behavior and respecting the force of the flame.

It’s in these quiet, high-stakes moments that the true spirit of the wildland community is revealed.

Photo by Paul Hensel/USFWS

Reliable Tools for a Reliable Crew 🤝Precision in the high desert starts with gear that works exactly when you need it to...
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

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