Co-organiser and ambulance officer Chris Marr, originally from Newcastle, said the idea for the Albion-themed community day came naturally, as three of seven full-time staff were British and at least six of the 24 volunteers hailed from the United Kingdom.
The summer fete is aimed at raising funds to meet operational costs, Mr Marr said.
"It's trying to show the Queenstown public what it is St John does, what the ambulances are kitted out with, and for sales of first aid kits."
Kingston and Frankton community constable Zoe Albon and a police dog will give a demonstration.
Emergency simulations will be held and the public can try CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation).
Vintage ambulances from the 1970s and 1980s will be lined up alongside the latest version.
Other festivities at the fete include a children's zone, with bouncy castle, face painting, petting zoo and a chocolate wheel, plus food stalls for sausage sizzle, Devonshire teas, home-made cakes and candyfloss.
A car boot sale, white elephant stand and used book stall will operate and items can be deposited in the ambulance station, in Frankton, until March 19.
The Olde English Summer Fete, will be held on the grass area between the ambulance station and the Lakes District Hospital on Sunday, March 20, from 10am to 4pm.
Gold coin entry.
