FireOne Fireworks has welcomed the Government’s move to introduce the Summary Offences (Amendment) Bill, 2025, saying the proposed regulations align with its long-standing focus on public safety and responsible celebrations.
In a release issued this morning, the company said it supports efforts to protect vulnerable groups and bring greater structure to the sector. FireOne said safety has shaped its identity for decades, with its systems built on a professional and safety-driven model that exceeds industry norms.
FireOne said fireworks use in Trinidad and Tobago has changed significantly over the past 30 years, when cultural practices such as bamboo bursting, carbide explosions, and homemade pyrotechnics caused serious injuries and widespread noise.
The company said persistent public education, along with certified consumer fireworks, helped steer the country toward safer and more controlled alternatives.
According to the release, all FireOne products are independently inspected and certified by the American Fireworks Standards Laboratory, an international body that tests fireworks to global standards.
The company said it also voluntarily follows international best practices, including safety guidelines from the National Fire Protection Association.
FireOne said national behaviour has shifted as a result of education and responsible distribution. It said nearly three months of indiscriminate noise have been reduced to a few hours of controlled celebration each year.
The company added that its annual Boxing Day Sale ensures the public can access legal, certified products instead of illegal alternatives.
The company said its watchwords—Discipline, Production, and Tolerance—guide its operations and public outreach. It also welcomed the formalisation of designated celebration periods, including the one-hour windows on public holidays and at year-end, saying these reinforce order and predictability.
FireOne said it remains committed to supporting the Government, policymakers, enforcement agencies, community groups, and the wider public as the country enters what it called a new era of structured and responsible fireworks use.