Meet the Radius Leadership Team!

At Radius Fire, we distinguish ourself by prioritizing our people and their diverse personalities over just the hardware of fire safety and suppression. Our leadership team combines decades of technical engineering and operational expertise with a culture of integrity, humor, and community-focused values. We aim to build trust with our clients by showcasing the transparent, "mythic" problem-solvers behind the life safety services they provide.

Meet the Radius Leadership Team!
Hot off the presses!
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
mins

National Fire and Safety Planners: Fire Drills

Fire drills can save lives. No matter what kind of building you work in or occupy, it is important to be prepared for the possibility of a fire emergency. By preparing for and practicing fire drills, we can ensure that everyone knows what to do
mins

National Fire and Safety Planners: Fire Safety Training

Staying prepared for an emergency is a constant effort, and revisiting courses to brush up on your knowledge and skills is never a bad idea. Training is not a one-time event, but an ongoing effort to keep your employees as prepared as possible.&
mins

Types of Fire Protection Systems Required for Vancouver Commercial Kitchens

What kinds of fire protection systems are required in a commercial kitchen in Vancouver depend on a number of variables. There is the size of the kitchen, what is cooked there, and how and when it was built. In today’s blog article, we are going to discuss fire protection in Vancouver (BC) commercial kitchens.
mins

Why Is the Regular Maintenance and Testing of Fire Protection Systems So Important?

Here we discuss the reasons why regular maintenance and testing of fire protection systems is so important for safety. Read more here.

Hot off the presses!

Emergency Lights Maintenance: Tips for Regular Inspection

Emergency lighting is the onlyfire protection system in your building that does nothing at all until theworst possible moment. A sprinkler head is visible. An alarm panel beeps whensomething is wrong. A set of emergency lights sits on the wall for years looking perfectly fine, and whether it works is a question nobody answers untilthe power actually fails.That is why the code treats itthe way it does, and why the testing schedule is the one most commonly skippedin Metro Vancouver buildings.