ST JOHN HQ, AMBULANCE STATION

TRAINING HALL

ROHAIS CAMPUS & AMBULANCE STATION

Our campus at the Rohais has been in constant use as an ambulance station and training facility since the 1930’s. It provides a base of operations to the Ambulance & Rescue service including garages, administration and subscription offices.

St John voluntary services including event first aid services, Badger & Cadet sections, Community First Responder, Ambulance Reserve and the Cycle Response Unit are also based on site.

The campus also hosts the training hall, St John charity and the Commandery of the Bailiwick’s administration offices, meeting rooms as well as the St John Community Library.

Our training hall and kitchen are available for private bookings. Please contact us if you would like to book any of our facilities.

ST JOHN TRAINING HALL

The training hall provides a large open space that our volunteers and staff can use to undertake various training activities and can also be split into two spaces for separate activities. There is a large, professional-standard kitchen attached to the hall and television and sound system for presentations with a smaller training/presentation room. Each Tuesday and Friday evening, the hall hosts our youth programmes (Badgers and Cadets) and training for our volunteer first aiders every other Wednesday.

Our training hall and kitchen are available for private bookings.
Please contact us if you would like to book any of our facilities.

LES COTILS TRAINING CENTRE

All of our commercial first aid and health & safety courses take place at our training centre at Les Cotils opposite Cambridge Park. It offers a large training room and excellent facilities to provide an effective learning environment for a variety of courses.

JOINT SERVICES CONTROL CENTRE

In March 2015, St John, Guernsey Police and the Guernsey Fire & Rescue Service moved into a purpose built control room located at the islands police headquarters, capable of handling all incoming 999 calls, manage multi-agency responses and dispatch resources from all emergency services.

All of the islands emergency services were involved in the project to set up a joint control room for handling all of the Bailiwick’s 999 calls. Control room staff are able to answer any 999 call (previously each service answered its calls separately with their own dedicated control room staff) and dispatch all of the necessary resources without needing to contact each separate control room for assistance. This has led to better response times and a more efficient handling of multi-agency 999 calls, such as traffic collisions or major incidents.