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BRFA mourn the loss of one of their own

Cameron Giffiths was described as someone filled with sheer joy. The Bonnyville Primary Care Paramedic (PCP) was known for his passion for his work with the Bonnyville Regional Fire Authority (BRFA) and the community he served.
When Cameron Griffiths wasn’t working as a paramedic with the BRFA, he was spending time with his wife Jaimie and their two dogs Pouncy and Kiesel.
When Cameron Griffiths wasn’t working as a paramedic with the BRFA, he was spending time with his wife Jaimie and their two dogs Pouncy and Kiesel.

Cameron Giffiths was described as someone filled with sheer joy.

The Bonnyville Primary Care Paramedic (PCP) was known for his passion for his work with the Bonnyville Regional Fire Authority (BRFA) and the community he served.

The 41-year-old Saskatoon, SK native lost his life in a motor vehicle collision on Hwy. 897 on Wednesday, Dec. 27.

Griffiths was on his way to work in Bonnyville from his home in Saskatoon, when his vehicle was involved in a head-on collision near Lea Park, AB.

Although he may have been fairly new to the BRFA team, officially becoming a paramedic under their service in April 2017, Griffiths was treated and loved like family.

“In the short time that Cameron has been with us he became a key part of our EMS family. His positive attitude towards his job was infectious. He took great joy from being able to serve the community and will be greatly missed by all who knew him and by the many he helped that never knew his name,” said BRFA chief Brian McEvoy.

Prior to joining the BRFA, Griffiths completed his practicum with the service the year before.

His wife, Jaimie, told the Nouvelle Griffiths had a love for life.

“His smile lit up the room and his laugh was contagious. He was so outgoing, he made friends everywhere he went,” she said.

His first love was his family, which consisted of Jaimie and their two dogs Pouncy and Kiesel.

“Cameron's next passion in life was his job... He loved the fact that he could help people, save lives, and spend time with older people,” expressed Jaimie.

Alicia Stone, regional deputy chief for EMS, reflected Jaimie's sentiments.

“He was absolutely dedicated and passionate about being a paramedic,” she said. “He loved his job, his co-workers, and gave the best care possible to his patients.”

His funeral will be held in Saskatoon, SK on Jan. 2 at 11 a.m.

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