MARINE TECHNOLOGY
The Best and Brightest eVDSDs Approved for Carriage
ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP
Replacing Toxic, Explosive Hazardous Waste with Clean LED Technology
The Path to Clean Water
Together with our customers, we have removed 1,245,000 toxic flares from the environment.
New research: Perchlorate in drinking water is more dangerous than previously understood
ENVIRONMENTAL STEWARDSHIP
Replacing Toxic, Explosive Hazardous Waste with Clean LED Technology
Together with our customers, we have removed 1,245,000 toxic flares from the environment.
New research: Perchlorate in drinking water is more dangerous than previously understood
Solving the Marine Flare Problem
Our electronic flare (SOS eVDSD) is a safer way to satisfy Coast Guard distress signal requirements and take perchlorate out of our water.
MARINE SAFETY
Safe for Your Family,
Safe for the Environment
Our electronic flare (SOS eVDSD) is a safer way to satisfy Coast Guard distress signal requirements and take perchlorate out of our water.
Award Winning Company
Sirius Signal has been recognized for providing safe, environmentally-conscious alternatives to traditional flares.
INNOVATION
Leading the Way
Sirius Signal has been recognized for providing safe, environmentally-conscious alternatives to traditional flares.
DEALERS
Check Out Our Online and Retail Dealers
Dealers
Check Out Our Online and Retail Dealers
Featured News
Sirius Signal Field Study Helps Save the SOS Signal Used for Maritime Emergencies
PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 1/29/19 Danielle Doyle 888.526.0005 danielle@siriussignal.com The Sirius Signal team worked with USCG representatives to conduct studies researching the best colors and sequences to use when summoning help in a maritime emergency. Their findings resulted in new carriage requirements and regulations. San Diego, CA — After 100 years, the marine SOS visual distress signal will change colors in the United States. On December 21, 2018, the USCG issued a Policy Letter accepting red-orange/cyan as official colors to be used in maritime electronic visual...
Kicking the Flare Disposal Problem Down the Road
They’re not just hazardous waste; they’re explosive hazardous waste.
We’re talking about out of date flares. Each year, the number of places that will accept expired flares for “free” continues to dwindle. Topping the list is the recent decision of the U.S. Coast Guard and the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary to no longer accept them, preceded by the same decision by most fire department stations.