Passive Fire Protection Partners manufactures firestop compounds that help keep human lives and property safe and secure from the threat of fire.
Producing quality firestop materials for over 25 years, our products are crafted with the utmost in expertise and dedication to public safety.
Our wares are independently tested and rated by Warnock Hersey (a division of Intertek Testing Services, Factory Mutual Research Corporation, Omega Point Laboratories and Underwriters Laboratories (commonly known as UL).
In addition, all of our goods are job site friendly and offer significant purchase savings for our customers.
Phoenix Fire is a fully licensed and insured provider of products and services for fire prevention.
Founded in 2011, we help clients ensure that their properties are designed not only to respond efficiently and effectively to fires, but to prevent their occurrence in the first place.
For your assurance, Phoenix Fire requires its technicians to both manufacturer and ASTTBC certified, and its electricians and sprinkler fitters to be trade qualified. By maintaining high standards for our products and employees, Phoenix Fire provides peace of mind to its clients, who know that they're receiving the right precautions and services for their specific needs.
Protect your building from potential fire with Vancouver Fire. We offer fire extinguisher inspections, fire safety plans and more to ensure the safety of your business and employees in an emergency. We service Whistler, Tsawwassen, Vancouver, Hope and surrounding areas.
Vancouver Fire is B.C.'s largest, longest-established fire protection, fire safety and commercial security and monitoring company. Since 1948, we've been protecting people and property from Whistler to Hope, including Vancouver, North Shore, Burnaby, Richmond, Surrey, Delta, Langley, Port Moody, Coquitlam, Abbotsford, Chilliwack and all points between.
The origin of the fire insurance grading system dates back more than 100 years to a time when major fires destroyed large portions of cities in Canada and the United States. Historical fires such as the Great Fire of Portland (1866), Great Chicago Fire (1871), Great Toronto Fire (1904) and the 1906 San Francisco Earthquake and subsequent fire focused attention on the vulnerability of cities to the threat of conflagrations. During this era, water supplies, fire departments and fire codes were in their infancy and were simply not sufficient to prevent or control large, devastating fires.