Education and Training
We periodically offer various training opportunities including, but not limited to the … Read More...
Volunteerism
Volunteering at Staunton-Augusta Rescue Squad vol·un·teer [vol-uh n-teer] noun : … Read More...
Sam the Safety-Saurus!
Our greatest safety asset at the Staunton-Augusta Rescue Squad is "Sam the Safety-Saurus." Sam is … Read More...
Award Winning Service Since 1938
"Providing the best pre-hospital emergency care since 1938."
Latest News:
SARS Officers for 2015
Volunteer Officers The majority of Staunton-Augusta Rescue Squad's operations are run solely by volunteers. It is the volunteer officers that plan, organize, execute, and lead the squad in its day to day operations. Every two years, new volunteer members are voted on by the membership body to serve as officers. The new officers for 2015-2016 are as follows: Donna Hurst, President G.J. Shiflet, Vice President Scott Harvey, Rescue Chief Steve Rohr, 1st Lieutenant Patrick Scott, 2nd Lieutenant Marsha Graham, Treasurer Chrissy Snyder, Training John Craig, Communications Cat … [Read More...]
Matt Lawler Receives Governor’s Award
Central Shenandoah EMS Council is pleased to announce that its Director of EMS Programs, Matt Lawler has been awarded the Governor’s Award for Excellence in EMS. In a formal ceremony held at the Norfolk Waterside Marriott this evening, the Virginia Office of EMS announced the recipients of the 2014 Governor’s EMS Awards. The Governor’s EMS Awards ceremony is the culmination of the 35th Annual Virginia EMS Symposium. Governor Terry McAuliffe recognized a number of outstanding EMS providers and organizations from across the Commonwealth for their exceptional achievements and dedication to … [Read More...]
Happy Holidays From The Staunton-Augusta Rescue Squad
The holidays are here again and SARS would like wish everyone a happy and safe holiday season. With the holidays also comes cold and snowy weather. Here is some information about how wind can affect the outside temperatures and hypothermia prevention tips from the Mayo Clinic. Staying warm in cold weather Before you or your children step out into cold air, remember the advice that follows with the simple acronym COLD — cover, overexertion, layers, dry: Cover. Wear a hat or other protective covering to prevent body heat from escaping from your head, face and neck. Cover … [Read More...]
Local Weather:
Site Designed and Maintained by Staunton Media Works™.