Here to stay: Michela Clarke appointed Sea Lake Team Manager
From a short stint to a permanent stay, this is the story of Michela Clarke, an Ambulance Victoria paramedic who found her second home in the small, community-oriented town of Sea Lake.
Ambulance Victoria respects our people’s right to take protected action during these negotiations.
Most importantly, if Victorians have an emergency and you need an ambulance, you will get one, and patient safety will not be impacted.
AV continues to negotiate in good faith with employee representatives towards a mutually beneficial Ambulance Victoria Enterprise Agreement 2024 (AVEA 2024).
From a short stint to a permanent stay, this is the story of Michela Clarke, an Ambulance Victoria paramedic who found her second home in the small, community-oriented town of Sea Lake.
To mark the start of National Reconciliation Week, Ambulance Victoria paramedics and staff share what reconciliation means to them and why it’s important we recognise the ongoing commitment to reconciliation and justice for First Nations people.
To mark National Volunteers Week, Ambulance Victoria is recognising our volunteers who give up their time to support communities as part of our world-leading ambulance service.
Ambulance Victoria acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the lands in Victoria. We pay our respects to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and to Elders past and present and recognise Aboriginal self-determination is a human right. We commit to working with our Aboriginal communities to improve our care and services in the spirit of partnership. Our Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) details our journey to reconciliation.
Warning: This website may contain images or names of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who have passed away.