Wildland Fire Fighting

Wildland firefighters face some of the most dangerous and unpredictable conditions in public service. From remote mountain slopes to wide-open plains, they work long hours from sun-up till sun-down, on the fire line under extreme heat, intense pressure, and ever-changing weather. Their work is critical to safeguarding lives, communities, and natural resources - and it often comes at great personal risk.

Wildland firefighting teams operate at every level: federal, state, tribal, and local. They come from agencies like the U.S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Wildlife Service, and Bureau of Indian Affairs. State-level emergency services, Fish and Game, land and forest management agencies, and local fire departments are also part of the front line. While some firefighters serve year-round, many are called up seasonally when wildfires surge across the country.

These are not easy jobs. These are not ordinary people. And we believe they deserve better tools to help protect them in the field.

We at Digital Vehicle Recovery Systems 360™, have developed something new. It’s built for the fire line, forged from real-world insight, and designed with one purpose: to support firefighter safety in the harshest of conditions, and save lives.

We don’t talk publicly about what this system does - and that’s intentional. What we will say is this: it’s different. It’s rugged. And it’s ready to be used in the field.

Digital Vehicle Recovery Systems 360™ is not a company that offers off-the-shelf solutions. We work on the hard problems - the ones that others don’t want to touch. We bring vision, integrity, transparency, accountability, effectiveness, efficiency and a deep respect for the firefighters who go toward the danger.

This isn’t a product in a box. It’s part of a mission.

If your agency shares our commitment to safety, innovation, transparency and accountability, we invite you to learn more about what Digital Vehicle Recovery Systems 360™ is bringing to the wildland fire community - quietly, and one firefighter at a time.