St John Ambulance, as a non-profit organization, is dedicated to delivering ambulance services, imparting first aid training, and supplying vital medical resources to communities across Papua New Guinea. Our unwavering mission focuses on enhancing the accessibility of emergency healthcare services while fostering a culture of health and safety consciousness.
24HR Emergency Care
St John Ambulance is a statutory body that proudly provides the nation’s primary emergency ambulance and emergency medical response service on behalf of the PNG Government. Our dedicated team prides itself on saving lives and helping Papua New Guineans and visitors with emergency medical care 24 Hours, 7 days a week and 365 days a year.
St John Ambulance, as a non-profit organization, is dedicated to delivering ambulance services, imparting first aid training, and supplying vital medical resources to communities across Papua New Guinea. Our unwavering mission focuses on enhancing the accessibility of emergency healthcare services while fostering a culture of health and safety consciousness.

24HR Emergency Care
St John Ambulance is a statutory body that proudly provides the nation’s primary emergency ambulance and emergency medical response service on behalf of the PNG Government. Our dedicated team prides itself on saving lives and helping Papua New Guineans and visitors with emergency medical care 24 Hours, 7 days a week and 365 days a year.

For Ambulance Call 111
St John Ambulance is responsible for receiving all nationwide emergency 111 calls requiring ambulance attendance. It is free to call St John from anywhere in PNG.

Learn First Aid
St John offers a range of accredited first aid courses for all people, from beginners to experts. For doctors and nurses, St John facilitates basic and advanced life support courses in partnership with the PNG Society for Emergency Medicine.
Students Delighted with St John First Aid Training
At a recent public event, our staff heard from two graduates of the St John basic emergency first aid training course. Meet Sil Namora, a third-year Political Science student, and Geita Taviri, a fourth-year Biological Science student at the University of Papua New Guinea.