21. Traffic Tip Of The Month February, Child Passenger safety. January. New traffic laws for 2002. 2001. December.drivingUnder-the-Influence, DUI Prevention. November. Child Passenger safety. http://www.lapdonline.org/bldg_safer_comms/tip_of_the_month/tip_main_traffic.htm

Each month, the Los Angeles Police Department's Traffic Coordination Section develops and distributes one or more traffic safety circulars covering topics of interest to the public, with the intention of educating the community about traffic trends and crime prevention strategies. The following traffic safety circulars have been designated as the traffic safety tip of the month: November Child Passenger Safety and Seatbelts October Pedestrian and Halloween Safety September Driver Safety and Railroad Crossings August Staged Collisions July Drunk Driving June Aggressive Driving Awareness May Bicycle Safety April Recreational and Off-Road Vehicles March The Code 3 Vehicle - "Please Abide, Move Aside" February Child Passenger Safety January New Traffic Laws for 2002 December Driving-Under-the-Influence, DUI Prevention November Child Passenger Safety October Pedestrian and Halloween Safety September School Transportation Safety August Summer Safety June/July Driving Under the Influence, DUI Prevention

22. MADD Online: Laws on the Nation's attention to the problem of alcohol and other drug-impaired driving.This is the report for the year 2002. Alcohol and traffic safety laws. http://www.madd.org/stats/0,1056,1113,00.html

Statistics Laws About .08 BAC Law Drunk Driving Research ... National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) The federal government's primary source of information on traffic statistics, as well as a variety of other traffic safety information. NHTSA's Legislative Tracking Database A database of current legislation on certain key traffic safety issues. National Traffic Law Center The mission of NTLC is to improve the quality of justice in traffic safety adjudications by increasing the awareness of highway safety issues through the compilation, creation and dissemination of legal and technical information and by providing training and reference services. home Laws Spanish articles / Artículos en Español Rating The States 2002 - Report Card MADD's Rating the States is a report card on the Nation's attention to the problem of alcohol- and other drug-impaired driving. This is the report for the year 2002. Alcohol and Traffic Safety Laws MADD tracks about 40 alcohol-related and traffic-safety laws. You can use this laws application to look up what a law means, as well as which states currently have the law and under what provisions. What is Rating the States?

23. MADD Online: Stats & Resources sources, including the National Highway and traffic safety Administration. laws.MADD tracks roughly 40 laws having to do with drunk driving and underage http://www.madd.org/stats/

Statistics Laws Drunk Driving Research Underage Drinking Research ... National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) The federal government's primary source of information on traffic statistics, as well as a variety of other traffic safety information. National Traffic Law Center The mission of NTLC is to improve the quality of justice in traffic safety adjudications by increasing the awareness of highway safety issues through the compilation, creation and dissemination of legal and technical information and by providing training and reference services. Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University (CASA) home Spanish articles / Artículos en Español Statistics MADD has compiled a number of statistics and facts from a number of reliable and credible sources, including the National Highway and Traffic Safety Administration. Laws MADD tracks roughly 40 laws having to do with drunk driving and underage drinking. Find out what these laws mean, which states currently have these laws, and how the laws vary from state to state. Drunk Driving Research Read the research that supports MADD's positions on key issues surrounding drunk driving. Many of these journals and studies have formed the foundation for laws and policies in place today.

24. Morgan's Tips For Cell Phone Driving Safety Please don't wait for a set of laws governing cell can make a big difference in thesafety of our if necessary, suspend the call in heavy traffic or hazardous http://www.morganlee.org/safety.htm

Member of the Partnership for Safe Driving Help our Cause Objections? Safety Tips ... Overcoming Loss Morgan's Tips for Cell Phone Driving Safety Please don't wait for a set of laws governing cell phones on the road please use common sense! Why common sense isn't always enough click here! Use your cell phone only when parked, or have a passenger use it. Never dial the phone or take notes while driving. If your phone rings while driving, let the cellular voice mail service take the call and listen to the message later when you are parked. AND, for those who would argue that talking on your cell phone is no more dangerous than putting on makeup, eating fast food, or reading a map while driving.... Please click here now. These tips are meant to protect you, your family, and everyone else on the road.  Cell phones are wonderful tools, when used safely. The cellular phone industry posts the following tips, which we believe are insufficient for driving safety.  Still, if you follow only these safety tips, you can make a big difference in the safety of our roads: Get to know your phone Get to know your phone and its features such as speed dial and redial. Carefully read your instruction manual and learn to take advantage of valuable features most phones offer including, automatic redial and memory dial-most phones can store up to 99 numbers in memory dial. Also, work to memorize the phone keypad so you can use the speed dial function without taking your attention off the road.

25. Traffic Safety Merit Badge when windshield washers are important to safe driving. at least three examples oftraffic laws that apply to to identify what three traffic safety problems the http://www.meritbadge.com/bsa/mb/112.htm

Boy Scout Merit Badge Requirements TRAFFIC SAFETY Do the following: Make a scrapbook containing 10 newspaper articles about serious traffic crashes. Prepare a summary table of facts in the articles indicating the number of people injured, the number killed, type of crash (single vehicle, head-on collision, etc.) , time of occurrence, age of the driver, whether alcohol or drugs were involved, use of safety belts, and other factors that were reported to have contributed to the crash (weather conditions, fatigue, construction, etc.). Discuss how these crashes could have been prevented. Describe how alcohol affects the human body and why this is a problem for safely driving a motor vehicle. Research the legal blood alcohol concentration in your state and the consequences of driving while intoxicated. Describe at least four factors to be considered when an engineer designs a road or highway. Explain how roadside hazards and road conditions contribute to the occurrence and seriousness of traffic crashes. Explain why a driver who is fatigued should not operate a motor vehicle. Describe how volunteer drivers can plan to be alert when transporting Scouting participants.

26. AAA Foundation For Traffic Safety - Resources Communications Tips on cell phone use and driving safety. stats, and state-by-stateschool bus laws. Division of School traffic safety and Emergency Planning http://www.aaafoundation.org/resources/index.cfm?button=links

27. Illinois State Police Press Release So often our safety message focuses on drunk driving or the Director Sam W. Nolensaid, but motorists should also obey other traffic laws when driving http://www.isp.state.il.us/media/pressdetails.cfm?ID=24

28. Issue Forum have shown that regular and wellpublicized safety belt and drunken driving checkpointscan to their work , and are not very respectful of traffic laws. http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-adv/specialsales/driving/forum/2001/art6.html

placeChannelNav('news'); Homeland Security and Highway Safety Not Mutually Exclusive By John V. Moulden, President National Commission Against Drunk Driving The mission of the National Commission Against Drunk Driving is to continue the efforts of the Presidential Commission On Drunken Driving to reduce impaired driving and its tragic consequences by uniting a broad-based coalition of public and private sector organizations and other concerned individuals who share this common purpose. So, how are we, the traffic safety community, and the nation doing? During the 1980s and early 1990s, pretty well - considering a nearly a 40 percent drop in alcohol- related highway deaths. Lately, however, not well at all - alcohol-related deaths have stagnated at 16,000 per year, with a 4 percent increase last year. What is needed to re-engage the fight against drunken driving to reduce these numbers and the horrific personal tragedies that they represent? The NCADD and most traffic safety professionals agree that we need to get back to basics. By that we mean focusing on where drunken driving occurs - in our local communities - and giving our local police, the courts, probation, treatment and driver licensing agencies the political permission/support and resources to do their jobs. Homeland security starts in our hometowns. We know how to reduce drunken driving, but we are not using the tools, knowledge and resources we already have. The basic "drunken driver control system" (from arrest to treatment) is broken or dysfunctional at the local level.

29. MADD Orange County Home Page Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk driving; articles, resources, non-alcoholic drink recipes, and safe Category Society Issues Health Alcohol Drunk driving...... Together; Smart Choices Drinking and driving Facts CSAA for traffic safety; NationalHighway traffic safety Administration; State-by-State DUI/DWI laws as of http://www.maddorangecounty.org/

Mothers Against Drunk Driving Orange County Chapter Home Article/Topic Index 20th Anniversary / History Designated Driver Restaurants ... Victim Services How to . . . Report a Drunk Driver Spot a Drunk Driver Make a Donation Volunteer ... Search the site MADD's Mission To stop drunk driving, support the victims of this violent crime and prevent underage drinking. MADD Orange County Chapter PO Box 975 Orange, CA 92866 Phone: (714) 838-6199 E-mail: feedback.htm Website: www.maddorangecounty.org The 3rd week of October is Red Ribbon Week in Orange County MADD Orange County's Current Programs and Activities MADD Orange County offers many services to the local community including General Public Education: Bereavement Training (for individuals and corporations) Booth Appearances DMV Project Media Cooperation Red Ribbon Spanish Language Materials Speakers Bureau (for individuals and corporations) Student/Intern Involvement Victim Impact Panels Volunteer Involvement Victim Services / Programs: Candlelight Vigils Court Assistance Memorials Youth Programs: Annual Essay Contest Annual T-Shirt Design Contest Every 15 Minutes Soberman Take the Lead Law Enforcement: Partnership Programs Support for Sobriety Checkpoints Special Events: Community-based Activities Community Recognition Corporate Sponsored Activities Holiday Activities Membership Dues: Business Membership - $150 per year Family Membership - $40 per year Individual Membership - $20 per year Senior Citizen Membership - $10 per year Youth Membership (ages 15-19 years) - $10 per year

30. Maine.gov: Living: Automobiles & Transportation: Laws, Roads, Highways Records Statistics. Senior Citizens. Taxes Finances. laws, Roads, Highways,Topics driving laws driving safety Highways Road Conditions traffic. driving laws. http://www.maine.gov/portal/living/auto_transport/highways.html

Welcome to the Official Web Site of The State of Maine My Maine.gov Government Living Visiting Working Business Education ... Senior Citizens Topics: Driving Laws Driving Safety Highways Road Conditions ... Traffic Driving Laws How Speed Limits Are Set Operating Under the Influence Understanding Maine's OUI law. Summary of Maine Vehicle Laws Driving Safety Backseat Driver Program Workzone safety info and games for teachers, parents, and kids. Crash Data Highway Accident Records Highway Safety Program Winter Driving Tips ... Work Zone Safety Highways East-West Highway Project State Highway Maps Request an official Maine Department of Transportation highway map by email. Turnpike Map Exits and tolls on the Maine Turnpike Turnpike TransPass Information Road Conditions Adopt a Highway Search Roads Restricted from Heavy Loads (Posted Roads) Winter Road Condition Reports Traffic Map of State owned traffic signals Report a Malfunctioning Traffic Signal Traffic Statistics Turnpike Webcams Get immediate views of Turnpike traffic at several key spots in southern Maine.

31. Network Of Employers For Traffic Safety The National Highway traffic safety Administration estimates that with other driverswho were driving aggressively (88 or who were not obeying traffic laws (84 http://www.trafficsafety.org/news/120302.html

For Immediate Release December 3, 2002 Contact: Kathryn Lusby-Treber Executive Director Employer Organization Combats Distracted Driving NETS "Who's Driving?" Program Educates Drivers on How to Avoid Distractions Vienna, VA. - With the release of a new study yesterday from the Harvard Center for Risk Analysis suggesting that drivers talking on cell phones are responsible for about six percent (6%) of motor vehicle crashes each year, the Network of Employers for Traffic Safety (NETS), a broad-based coalition of employers dedicated to highway safety, urge the nation's employers to educate their employees about the many potential distractions in their vehicles and encountered on the nation's roadways and show them ways to manage those distractions safely. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration estimates that distracted driving is a factor in between 20 to 30 percent of highway collisions. With drivers increasingly being confronted with in-vehicle distractions as well as exterior (or environmental) and cognitive distractions, drivers often fail to devote their full attention to the driving task. A national telephone survey conducted by NETS in 2000, revealed that many drivers acknowledge engaging in activities that can lead to distracted driving. Nearly three out of four (70%) say that talking to passengers is something they do routinely while driving, nearly half (47%) say they adjust radio or climate controls while behind the wheel and a quarter (29%) admit to eating or reading or (26%) frequently picking up something that fell. Just under a fifth (19%) of drivers say they talk on their cell phone, while 15 percent reported they do none of these things while driving. While taking one's eyes off the road or hands off the steering wheel presents obvious risks, research also indicates that cognitive activities that take a driver's mind away from driving are just as significant in crash causation.

32. Drunk Driving Resources - Wisconsin Department Of Transportation a national basis on a variety of traffic safety topics including impaired driving.The second link provides a listing of research, reports, laws and proposed http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/safety/motorist/drunkdriving/resources.htm

@import url(http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/stylesheets/importdot.css); Home News About Us Site Index ... Offenses and penalties Resources Safety Motorists and pedestrians Drunk driving Drunk driving resources AAA Foundation for Highway Safety The AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety provides traffic-safety related information and resources including articles on impaired driving. Advocates for Highway and Auto Safety Web site provides a number of articles on broad topics and a state-by-state summary of traffic safety laws and proposed legislation. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, Highway Loss Institute The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety and the Highway Loss Data Institute are independent, nonprofit, research and communications organizations funded by auto insurers and dedicated to reducing highway crash deaths, injuries, and property losses. Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) Wisconsin Office A non-profit group with more than 600 chapters nationwide, MADD focuses on "effective solutions to the drunk driving and underage drinking problems, while supporting those who have already experienced the pain of these senseless crimes."

33. Impaired Driving Home Information traffic safety Impaired driving, Related Information, NewReport The safety Impact of Canada's Blood Alcohol laws an International http://www.safety-council.org/info/traffic/impaired/impdriv.htm

Traffic Safety Child Safety Home Safety Seniors' Safety ... Impaired Driving Related Information Impaired Driving New Alcohol-Crash Stats New Report The Safety Impact of Lowering the BAC Limit for Drivers in Canada Canada's Blood Alcohol Laws - an International Perspective (March 2002): PDF (32 page report) Executive Summary Canada's Blood Alcohol Laws Stricter than Most Countries Chronic Drunk Drivers Still a Big Problem ... Test Yourself: Do you know the law? In 2000, road crashes involving a driver who had been drinking killed 864 people - down more than 30 per cent from 1995. Of those fatalities, almost half (422) were drivers whose BAC was over 0.08. Full Report Ontario Community Council on Impaired Driving

34. Working Partners - Traffic Safety Facts driving (NCADD) Web site. 12 National Highway traffic safety Administration. (January2001). State Legislative Fact Sheet, Repeat Intoxicated Driver laws. http://www.dol.gov/asp/programs/drugs/party/fact.htm

Why Employers Should be Concerned Prevention Initiatives Employers can Support Prevention Steps Employers can Take Alcohol Traffic Safety Facts ... DOL Home Page Working Partners for an Alcohol- and Drug-Free Workplace Alcohol Traffic Safety Facts About three out every 10 Americans will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some point in their lives. Traffic fatalities in alcohol-related crashes rose slightly (by 0.4 percent) from 17,380 in 2000 to 17,448 in 2001. This number represents a 13 percent reduction from the 20,159 alcohol-related fatalities reported in 1991. Approximately 1.5 million arrests were made in 2000 for driving under the influence of alcohol or narcotics. This is a rate of one for every 130 licensed drivers in the United States. In 2001, 35 percent of all traffic fatalities occurred in crashes in which at least one driver or non-occupant had a blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of .08 or higher. The rate of alcohol involvement in fatal crashes is more than three times higher at night (63 percent) than during the day (19 percent). For all crashes, the rate of alcohol involvement is five times as high at night (15 percent) than during the day (3 percent).

35. Driving Laws: Parents Involved In Teaching Their Teens To Drive of death among youth ages 15 to 20—traffic crashes—by altering driving laws toinclude by AAA Motor Club called Licensed to Learn A safety Program for http://www.kidsource.com/kidsource/content4/teen.driving.pn.html

States Alter Driving Laws: Look to Parents to be Involved in Teaching Their Teens to Drive advertisement Credits Source NPIN Parent News Contents Additional Resources Sources Forums Health, Safety, Nutrition and Kids Related Articles Surviving High School Growing Up Drug Free: A Parent's Guide To Prevention Most of these changes have been sparked by a campaign initiated in September 1997 by AAA Motor Club called "Licensed to Learn: A Safety Program for New Drivers." The Licensed to Learn Program contains three key steps: Raise awareness of the importance of novice driver safety and incorporate the issue into the national public health agenda. Mandate more behind-the-wheel driving experience, provide guidelines for selecting driver education courses, and increase parental involvement in teen driver training. Implement a graduated licensing system for novice drivers in all 50 states by the year 2000 and eliminate deficiencies in the licensing process that allow new drivers to become fully licensed without assuring they are ready to drive ("AAA Launches Major Campaign," Since September, in response to these steps, a handful of states have initiated a three-step licensing system for its youngest drivers, including Illinois, North Carolina, Connecticut, Florida, Michigan, Georgia, and Ohio ("AAA Launches Major Campaign,"

36. Metropolitan Police Department - Information - Traffic Safety - Drunk Driving Pr The legal drinking age in the District of Columbia is 21 years of age, and thereare three very distinct drinking and driving laws that are enforced http://mpdc.dc.gov/info/traffic/duihome.shtm

MPDC MPDC HOME POLICING FOR PREVENTION SERVICES ... REQUESTS Drunk Driving Prevention The legal drinking age in the District of Columbia is 21 years of age, and there are three very distinct drinking and driving laws that are enforced: Driving While Intoxicated (DWI) DWI applies to a person having a statutorily prohibited blood alcohol concentration of .08 or higher. The suspect can be convicted in court solely on the breath, blood, or urine results without any structured field sobriety test. Driving Under the Influence (DUI) DUI applies to a person having a blood alcohol concentration of .05 percent - .07 percent. The suspect can be convicted in court of this charge if the officer has other clues of impairment from a structured field sobriety test. Under Age Drinking Technically, according to DC Code, the District of Columbia has a zero tolerance for driving under the influence. If a person 21 years of age or older has a blood alcohol concentration of .02 percent - .04 percent and extremely bad driving, this person can be placed under arrest for Driving Under the Influence of an alcoholic beverage. The District of Columbia recently amended the DWI law, lowering the acceptable blood alcohol content (BAC) level from .10 percent to .08 percent. This new amendment became law on April 13, 1999.

37. Chapter 11 Chapter Eleven Equipment For Safe driving Motorists can be safe drivers only on obtaininga driver's license, driver's license laws, traffic safety issues and http://www.sos.state.il.us/publications/rr/rr_chap11.html

Chapter Eleven: Equipment For Safe Driving Motorists can be safe drivers only when their vehicles are properly equipped and in good working order. No one can legally drive any vehicle that may be a hazard to any person or property. In this chapter you will read about: required equipment. restricted equipment. Required Equipment Your motor vehicle must have: BRAKES: Your vehicle must have two brake systems and brakes on all wheels. The foot brake must be strong enough to stop a vehicle traveling at a speed of 20 miles per hour in 30 feet. The emergency or parking brake must be strong enough to stop the vehicle in 55 ft. at the same speed. The emergency brake also must be able to hold the vehicle on a grade or hill. Some vehicles have special rules. Motor-driven cycles only need one brake. Vehicles with three or more axles may have a front axle with brakes. Antique vehicles more than 25 years old must keep the same type of brakes originally installed. However, when antique vehicles are driven on a highway, they must have brakes on at least two wheels. LIGHTS: Lights required on motor vehicles are: ­ HEADLIGHTS: Motor vehicles must have two headlights. Headlights must be lighted from sunset to sunrise.

38. The Science And Politics 0f Bicycle Driving Despite the history, laws, and traffic science that by increasing the complexity oftraffic movements and approach that provides for the safety and convenience http://www.humantransport.org/bicycledriving/page3.html

Bicycle transportation policy and practice should be based on science and constitutional law, not taboo and prejudice. The Science and Politics 0f Bicycle Driving Introduction Bicycles are human-powered vehicles capable of significant speed. Bicycle driving is the operation of a bicycle according to the laws and scientific principles that apply to the operators of all vehicles on public roads. These "Rules of the Road" represent our society's best understanding of how to minimize collisions while maximizing mobility and access for all citizens. Bicyclists have the legal rights and duties of drivers of vehicles when operating on public roadways according to traffic laws in every US state. Bicycle drivers who operate according to traffic rules for vehicles enjoy travel that is much faster and much safer than those bicyclists who do not. Despite the history, laws, and traffic science that support vehicular-style operation of bicycles, there is a common belief that bicyclists cannot travel safely with motor vehicles. People who believe bicyclists are inferior to other road users often want to prohibit bicyclists from using roadways, and force cyclists to operate at slow speeds among pedestrians on sidewalks and trails. The motives for this prohibition are to improve convenience for motorists traveling on inadequate roads and to reduce the level of traffic competence currently expected of lawful drivers of motor vehicles. Such changes would drastically increase the dangers and reduce the convenience of travel by bicycle, as has been demonstrated everywhere it has been tried.

39. North Carolina Coalition For Bicycle Driving is protected by the traffic laws of every education based on scientific traffic negotiationprinciples scientifically valid evidence of safety and operational http://www.humantransport.org/bicycledriving/

North Carolina Coalition for Bicycle Driving Bicyclists are drivers of vehicles. Every street is a bicycle facility. Bicyclists have the right to access every destination reachable by public roads, and this right is protected by the traffic laws of every state. North Carolina law specifically defines bicycles as vehicles and assigns bicycle operators all of the rights and duties of drivers of vehicles on roads. Scientific analysis of bicycling practice in the United States shows that bicyclists who behave as drivers of street vehicles and follow the Rules of the Road enjoy travel that is much safer and much more convenient than those who do not. Unfortunately, common attitudes about bicycle operation are based on taboo and prejudice rather than science and law. As a result, citizens on bicycles have often been treated as inferior road users and systematically discouraged from traveling on important roads to important destinations. The effectiveness of lawful bicycle driving for traffic negotiation has been ignored by much of the public. Even worse, many bicyclists have been encouraged by popular culture to operate in a very dangerous manner when in traffic. The North Carolina Coalition for Bicycle Driving is a grass-roots organization of citizens who are dedicated to advancing public understanding of the principles of vehicular-style bicycle driving, and incorporating these principles into public policy. Bicycle drivers advocate: Bicycle driver education based on scientific traffic negotiation principles and the Rules of the Road as they apply to drivers of vehicles.

40. Fleet: Risk Management Internet Services Resource Library (rmis.com) RR grade crossing safety. Facts about drowsy driving and recommendations on effectivecountermeasures. and fact sheets on highway traffic laws and regulations. http://www.rmlibrary.com/cd/mcfle.htm

rmis.com Resource Library Main Category: Fleet Accidents Age Training materials, fatality facts and other information related to elderly drivers and to teenage drivers. Aggression Statistical data on the extent of the problem. Resources on countermeasures and advice on how to control aggressive drivers. Airbags Tips on the safe use of airbags. Explanation of the airbag on/off switch controversy. FAQs. Associations National trade associations of the trucking industry. MADD Mothers Against Drunk Driving. National Safety Belt Coalition. Highway Loss Data Institute. Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. Bikes-Scooters Safety guidelines, rules of the road, state laws for bicycles, mopeds, electric bikes, scooters. Information on bicycle helmets. Carrier Info Online access to US government databases on carrier, vehicle, driver safety and credential information, e.g., SAFER, US government safety ratings of passenger carriers. Consumer's Guide to Purchasing Professional Motorcoach Services. Cell Phone Use State laws, research, etc related to vehicle cell phone use Costs Fuel prices. New and used car and truck prices. IFT tax rate information. Worksheets to determine the true costs of vehicle accidents.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 94    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20