St John spreading hope by displaying a large rainbow on the side of one of the emergency ambulances
Rainbow images have become a sign of hope since the outbreak of the coronavirus and have been springing up in windows of homes around the island and further afield.
The ambulance had just returned from undergoing some bodywork repairs, but the usual green and yellow reflective battenberg strips, which normally come from the UK were not available due to the coronavirus, so it was decided to take the opportunity to put the rainbow
on the side of the vehicle.
Chief Ambulance Officer Mark Mapp said: "We wanted to share some positivity in these challenging times. We’ve had so much support from our community we wanted to give something back.
"We’ve seen children painting rainbows and putting them up in their windows, so as we weren’t able to get hold of the reflective strips it seemed a great opportunity to use the side of the ambulance rather than leaving it blank. We hope it raises people’s spirits and gives everyone some hope. I’d like to thank Dowding Signs for doing the work free of charge.”


Person airlifted to hospital after fall on yacht near Alderney
Guernsey Planning drop in promotes extended family living
Guernsey Hospital returns to normal operating capacity days after critical incident
Premier and WSL Super League trophies on display in Guernsey
Electricity prices in Guernsey are to go up again in July
Guernsey's animal charity condemns exercising dogs in the heat
Guernsey man to attempt 1000 mile challenge
Herm's accommodation full during the half term heatwave