Together we save lives
Thank you for your support
Our crews are out everyday saving lives and supporting frontline emergency services across East Anglia. We are a life-saving charity that is only kept airborne thanks to the community we serve.
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Your Donations Count
East Anglian Air Ambulance exists to save lives by delivering highly skilled doctors and critical care paramedics by air or car to seriously ill or injured people in the region. We are a life-saving charity that is only kept airborne thanks to our incredible supporters. Thank you.
Together we save lives
Total Missions
Since the charity launched in 2000, our crews have been dispatched to patients at the roadside, in the city, on the beach, maybe near where you live. Read about our latest missions.
View recent missionsHow we work to make a difference
Effective Response
With the combination of a quick response time, advanced critical care on scene and quick transfer to the appropriate hospital, our mission is to save more lives across East Anglia.
First Aid
We're aiming to minimise the impact of trauma in the community by providing vital first aid training, so more people can take action if someone nearby suffers a medical emergency.
Aftercare
The missions we attend are often life-changing for our patients. By offering dedicated aftercare support, we're helping more of our patients and their families with their recovery journeys.
Partnerships
By developing partnerships and collaborations with local organisations who have aligned ambitions to ours, we can continue to do the very best for each and every patient we treat.
Dave Killingback
"I have always been impressed by the knowledge, teamwork and drive to improve care for the sickest patients across the region. It quickly became apparent to me when starting that the clinicians are only a small part of the team and all staff and volunteers are important to keep the charity functioning! I look forward to attending events and fundraising to support EAAA."
Read moreMeet Haydn
Haydn was just 15 when he was knocked off his bike by a car. He wasn't wearing a cycle helmet and suffered a major brain injury which nearly killed him.
Doctor Victor Inyang and CCP Chris Neil gave Haydn an emergency anaesthetic to take over his breathing and protect his brain until they could get him to hospital.
Read Haydn's storyLatest updates
EAAA welcomes new Medical Director
East Anglian Air Ambulance welcomes new Medical Director, Dr Victor Inyang, during one of its most challenging times
EAAA Statement: 2020 Events Announcement
EAAA has made the difficult decision to cancel its Only The Brave and Trek 24 events scheduled for later this year.
The EAAA Inspiration Award’s 2020 winners!
This month we saw the return of our Inspiration Awards - find out who have been crowned our 2020 winners!