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After a crash earlier this month knocked one of its three air ambulances out of service and caused more than $1-million in damage, the Saskatchewan government is under fire for dragging its heels ...
Sask. government hikes air ambulance fees The cost of using an air ambulance in Saskatchewan is going up.
The crew were part of the first all-female Saskatchewan Air Ambulance flight. Photo courtesy Crystal Lybeck jpg It was a flight that made history.
Dave Parsons, Global News The Shock Trauma Air Rescue Service (STARS) officially welcomed its newest Airbus H145 helicopter to its Saskatchewan fleet on Tuesday.
SASKATOON—The Saskatchewan Air Ambulance service celebrated a first over the weekend when an all-female crew took to the skies.
Along with renewing its agreement with STARS air ambulance, the Saskatchewan government committed to funding one of three new helicopters.
The Saskatchewan government has signed an agreement with the Shock Trauma Air Rescue Society (STARS) to bring emergency medical helicopter services to the province.
Since 1965, the provincial government has used the air service to fly MLAs, the lieutenant-governor and senior government officials across the province.
Saskatchewan Air Ambulance has made a little history. Last Friday, an all woman crew was dispatched by Saskatchewan Air Ambulance to respond to a call.
Five Saskatchewan Crown Corporations have committed a combined total of $10 million over a five-year period to help STARS Air Ambulance service in the province.
Saskatchewan Air Ambulance is North America's oldest non-military service, celebrating 70 years of service this week.
The crew were part of the first all-female Saskatchewan Air Ambulance flight. Photo courtesy Crystal Lybeckjpg It was a flight that made history.
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