Valley Ambulance Care Ltd.

10/11/2026

08/04/2026

Primary Care Paramedics 🚑

Applications are now being accepted for immediate positions, Part Time, and Casual, Primary Care Paramedics. There is potential for Full Time for the right individual(s).

Fort Qu’Appelle is located 80 kilometers east of Regina in the beautiful Qu’Appelle Valley.

Valley Ambulance Care Ltd is a rural ALS service established in 1989. Operations consist of two units that provide 24-7 service. Annual call volume has exceeded 2,200 calls a year. We provide emergency medical services to the communities of Fort Qu’Appelle, Lipton, and Lebret, and surrounding municipalities, as well as, the Resort Villages of B-Say-Tah, Fort San, Sandy Beach, and Katepwa and First Nation’s – Standing Buffalo, Pasqua, Piapot and Muscowpetung. The service also provides back up and intercept service to neighboring EMS services, as required.

The community of Fort Qu’Appelle boasts many amenities: Mission Ridge Ski Park, Echo Ridge Golf Course, beaches, recreational center, education (K-12), RCMP, Hospital, Volunteer Fire Department, shopping, restaurants, Treaty 4 Governance Centre, curling rink, snowmobile trails, golf course, fishing and camping.

Accommodations will be provided.

Applicants must possess a valid Class 4 license, up-to-date practitioner certificates, valid 2026 SCOP license (P*P or higher), and must be actively practicing within their full scope of practice as per the Saskatchewan Paramedic Clinical Treatment Protocols v7.1.

For more information on this position please call 306-332-2800. To apply, please fax or email a current resume, including current EMS licensing status, copies of all certifications, driver’s license abstract, three work related references of work experience to:

Sally Graefer
Owner/Operations Manager
Valley Ambulance Care Ltd
Box 1501
Fort Qu’Appelle, SK
S0G 1S0
Phone: 306-332-2800
Fax: 306-332-6548
Email: [email protected]

05/23/2026

As EMS Week comes to a close, I hope we don’t rush past what this week is really supposed to honor.

Not just the trucks.

Not just the uniforms.

Not just the calls that make the news.

But the people who keep showing up when the rest of the world is falling apart.

EMS is hard in a way most people will never fully understand.

It is missed holidays, cold meals, interrupted sleep, heavy scenes, long nights, and quiet drives back to quarters after calls that don’t leave your mind as easily as they leave the radio.

It is holding yourself together because somebody else needs you calm.

It is walking into chaos with a job to do, even when your own life is heavy too.

And EMS does not only touch the person wearing the uniform.

It touches the spouse who checks the clock.

The child who asks when mom or dad is coming home.

The family who learns to celebrate around shifts instead of dates.

The people at home who love someone in EMS and quietly carry pieces of this job too.

So much of what EMS does will never be measured correctly.

There are no awards for the calls no one talks about.

No headlines for the patient who felt less alone.

No report that can fully explain what it costs a person to keep giving pieces of themselves to strangers.

And sometimes, the hardest part is never knowing the ending.

You may never know if they made it.

You may never know if the family found peace.

You may never know if your words, your hands, your calm, or your presence changed the outcome.

But it mattered.

It mattered on the highway.

It mattered in the living room.

It mattered at 3 a.m.

It mattered when someone’s worst day needed somebody brave enough to answer.

EMS is more than a profession.

It is sacrifice.

It is service.

It is humanity under pressure.

And behind every badge, patch, radio, and pair of tired eyes is a person who deserves to be seen, thanked, and reminded that what they do still matters.

Happy EMS Week to the ones who keep answering the call.

We see you.

We appreciate you.

And we know the world is better because you show up.

~ Lizzie, Medic Humor

05/18/2026

Happy EMS Week !! To the staff of Valley Ambulance and to paramedics across the province.. Your incredible courage and unwavering commitment to serving others does not go unnoticed. Thank you for everything you do, not just this week, but every day of the year.