Ambulance and Rescue Guernsey

13/11/2025

Today was day. It was great to see the Flying Christine marine ambulance crew donning their Guernsey jumpers to support the day.

👍

13/11/2025

If you’re a Guernsey resident and have an accident in Sark, it will cost £2420 for the Flying Christine to come and get you.

And then another £585 for the ambulance in Guernsey.

Can you afford not to have a £71 subscription?

For Sark residents the annual subscription is £164.

13/11/2025

We would like to remind people in Alderney that they do not need to take out an ambulance subscription, due to the way the service in Alderney is funded.

Unlike Guernsey, where charges apply, ambulances in Alderney are paid for through local taxes, so
charges and subscriptions do not apply.

Alderney residents are also covered for ambulance call outs when they are visiting the other
islands and for transfers on the Flying Christine III marine ambulance.

Read more https://ambulance.gg/alderney-residents-reminded-they-do-not-need-an-ambulance-subscription

Happening in Alderney Riduna Radio Quay FM States of Alderney

The Ambulance and Rescue Service is reminding people in Alderney that they do not need to take out a subscription, due to the way the service in Alderney is funded. Unlike Guernsey, where charges apply, ambulances in Alderney are paid for through local taxes, so charges and subscriptions do not appl...

13/11/2025

Today is .

Be kind to yourself and kind to others.



St John International Guernsey Mind UK Ambulance Humour

12/11/2025

10,000 call outs a year, and you could be one of them.
Maybe it’s an ambulance. Or maybe the Flying Christine.
The former is hundreds of pounds. The latter, thousands.
Subscribe today for £71 and avoid that expense.
Can you afford not to have a subscription?

11/11/2025

Your 2026 bingo card is unlikely to have “need an ambulance” on it.
If it does, you’ll need to find £585 to pay for it.
Subscribe to St John for £71 a year and you’re covered for over £15,000 worth of care.
Can you afford not to have a subscription?

11/11/2025

On Armistice Day, at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month, members of the Ambulance and Rescue teams in Guernsey and Alderney paused to remember all those killed and injured in conflict, and those who are still serving today.


St John International Royal British Legion Government House, Bailiwick of Guernsey

10/11/2025

This is a tough message: but the truth is, your first ambulance trip might not be your last. Without a subscription, every ambulance costs £585. But for just £71 a year, you gain cover worth thousands.
No one plans an accident. But you can plan to be financially covered if you have one.

Join today https://loom.ly/pUYu-j4

10/11/2025

Next week is Road Safety Week 2025, and Guernsey Police will be carrying out spot checks on drivers to check the roadworthiness of vehicles. We will also be using this as an opportunity to pursue drivers who have failed to register their vehicle properly in Guernsey.

We know that registering your vehicle is one of many things people have to do when they move to the island, but it is nonetheless a legal requirement that too many people are not undertaking.

Guernsey residents can only legally drive an imported vehicle on Guernsey roads for 48 hours without registering it. If you’re moving to the Bailiwick you can legally drive an imported vehicle for a grace period of 14 days. After this time, unregistered imported vehicles cannot lawfully be driven on the public highway.

You will see our officers and mechanics out and about stop checking vehicles to check their registration status next week, and, fitting in with the national theme of Road Safety Week, ensuing they are fit to be driven on the public highway. There will be a particular focus on commercial vehicles.

A person found guilty on summary conviction of driving an unregistered motor vehicle is liable to a fine not exceeding £2,000, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 3 months, or to both a fine and imprisonment.

For more information about the requirements, go to: gov.gg/BuyingSellingAVehicle

09/11/2025

Lest we forget. Representatives from Ambulance and Rescue have taken part in Remembrance events in Guernsey and Alderney.

The Chief Ambulance Officer placed a wreath at the Bailiwick memorial in Guernsey, while Emergency Medical Technician Tim Hitchon represented the service in Alderney.

📸 Matthew Tostevin; Happening in Alderney

09/11/2025

Today, representatives from the Ambulance and Rescue Service joined communities across the British Isles to honour those who have been killed or injured in conflicts while fighting for our freedom — and all those who have given their lives in the service of humanity.

As part of the Bailiwick’s Act of Remembrance, a wreath was laid at the Smith Street War Memorial by senior members of our team.

We remember with gratitude and respect all who served, all who sacrificed, and all who continue to serve today. 🌺

St John International Government House, Bailiwick of Guernsey Royal British Legion

08/11/2025

If you are attending the Remembrance Parade tomorrow, here’s some handy advice from our colleagues in Northern Ireland. ⬇️⬇️⬇️