It’s another busy day at work for paramedic Steve Brglez, who just got a call for a cardiac arrest.
“We’ll turn the lights on here and head to Main Street,” Brglez said. “We’re looking for everyone really to go to the right safely. I’m going to always trend to the left to move traffic to the right.”
Get breaking National news
Get breaking Canada news delivered to your inbox as it happens so you won't miss a trending story.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.
Brglez urgently, but safely, makes his way to every call knowing the public is counting on him for emergencies.
“There’s certainly a lot of responsibly on us to drive safe,” Brglez said.
- Applicants for child care operator licences in Saskatchewan say they’re being denied
- More than $500M likely required annually for Calgary to meet affordable housing targets
- First-ever Saskatchewan commodity showcase connects producers with global buyers
- Montreal-area family hopes daughter’s cancer journey inspires blood donors
-
![]()
Cyclospora outbreak source not confirmed, health officials investigating link to lettuce, greens -
![]()
CN rail train drives through inferno as wildfires ravage northwestern Ontario -
![]()
WestJet flight attendants vote in favour of strike -
![]()
Immigration lawyer reacts as some “Lost Canadians” told to return citizenship certificate
Most drivers on the road cooperate, moving out of the way so Brglez can get on scene fast.
But it’s not always like this
Watch the video above for the full story.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.