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| NEWS | |
| ‘Parents should ensure kids are dropped and picked up from school ’ |
Chandigarh, August 05 In the present times, one thing that haunts me the most is reckless driving by young students. The increasing number of fatal accidents makes me shudder.
My first and foremost advice to both the students and their parents is that life is a beautiful gift by God and let us not waste it.
In my school, I have made it a point that students should not come in their own vehicle, unless it’s a bicycle. We have been giving direction to parents to keep a watch on their children when they drop them to the school or pick them up.
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| 08/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| AAA Urges Motorists to Slow Down, Stay Alert as Kids Head Back to School, AAA-school-zone-safe |
-- Seven percent did not even slow down
Additionally, nearly a third of motorists violated stop signs when a child pedestrian was present, and two-thirds exceeded the posted speed limit during the 30-minutes before and after school.
AAA targets motorists with safe driving message
AAA's School's Open - Drive Carefully campaign encourages motorists to stay alert in areas where children are present by its local clubs utilizing posters, magnets, bumper stickers, handouts, media outreach and other community initiatives to reach motorists
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| 08/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Deadline extended for views on use of agricultural vehicles on public roads |
The Road Safety Authority is advising the public that the deadline for the submission of views on the use of agricultural vehicles on public roads has been extended. The closing date for receipt of comments is now Friday 26th September 2008.
The Road Safety Authority (RSA) is inviting the public to submit their views on a consultation document regarding the use of agricultural and works vehicles on public roads. The RSA is also seeking the input of individuals, companies, organisations and associations involved in the use, sale and hire of agricultural vehicles and works machinery.
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| 08/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Interview with Volvo Car India MD Paul De Voijs |
Volvo Car India MD Paul De Voijs has been toiling away quietly in his small office in Gurgaon for the last few months, trying to figure out the best roadmap for Volvo cars in this country. So one fine evening, when the time was just right for him to take a breather, we caught up with him at one of the many fashionable watering holes in the capital.
Clad in a dark brown suit, leather briefcase in hand, Voijs looked the part — not like the school teacher he was in the early stages of his career. Seated beside the lawns of 1900 at the Imperial Hotel in Delhi, a shiny Breitling on his right wrist glinting in the candlelight, he looked much younger than his 48 years. And definitely not at all the one who would throw a leg over a Harley.
“Only one per cent of Harley-Davidson riders wear tattoos,” he tries to convince us, perhaps a tad conscious of our suspicious glances. Voijs might be selling Scandinavian-designed cars here, quite passionately at that, but his heart thumps for the American-born legend. “I used to own a Sportster,” he admits. “But now it’s the Fat Boy for me.”
As the portly Voijs starts to narrate his biking adventures, a chink in his guarded demeanour reveals a person still young at heart — a person who would still enjoy his evening drink and cigar. It was getting a bit boisterous near the lawns, so we decided to move into a quiet corner inside. Once inside, he settled into a jade-green leather sofa with a Chivas and we went back five years, to Milwaukee.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Transport safety award draws huge response |
The Dubai Sustained Transport Award, which encourages road safety and public transport use, has drawn huge response from public and business sectors, the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) stated on Friday.
Engineer Eisa Abdul-Rahman Al Dosari, CEO of Public Transport Agency and Chairman of the Supreme Committee of the Award, said the award played a crucial role in involving the business and government sectors in the authority's vision for "safe and smooth transport for all."
"Establishing a safe, integrated and effective transport system, ensuring safety of passengers and road users, and conserving the environment are among the key challenges confronting the existing organisations responsible for planning, designing and implementing roads network and transport systems," he said.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Life in UAE made easier by car-pooling |
The Dubai Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) recently legalised car-pooling in Dubai, with the aim of encouraging motorists to drive their friends to and from work.
Gulf News took to the streets and spoke to different residents across the UAE about how they felt about car-pooling and whether it should be implemented in other parts of the Emirates.
Krithika Shankar, 32, India, is a manager in a well-known organisation in Abu Dhabi. She feels car-pooling should be implemented in the capital city as soon as possible.
"People in Abu Dhabi travel long distances, the city is expanding, especially with new areas coming up in Mussafah and Khalifa City, close to the airport. My office will soon relocate to an area far away from my home, and since I don't drive, the first option I'll be looking for is car-pooling. I definitely consider it a good idea, especially as I need a ride only when I go to work. Other than that, I have my husband to drive me around."
Grace D'souza, an examination officer from India agrees. "Car-pooling will help reduce traffic jams in Abu Dhabi, which is getting worse by the day. The RTA in Dubai made a wise decision, and I hope Abu Dhabi follows their step. I don't drive and car-pooling is an ideal solution for me, since it doesn't oblige the motorist or myself to stick to any rules or strict timings, we will equally share the ride and co-operate. I'm sure many people would prefer car-pooling than driving like I do, it's just more convenient."
Iraqi doctor Adel Shubbar feels that car-pooling is a good idea but should not be passed through a law.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Deaths mar Egypt's new road laws |
Egyptian police say at least 11 people have been killed in a head-on collision on the day new laws came into effect aimed at bringing order to the roads.
The accident, involving two minibuses and a lorry, happened south of Cairo.
An estimated 6,000 people are killed in road accidents every year in Egypt and more than 30,000 are injured.
The new laws impose fines and other punishments for such things as driving without lights at night, and travelling on the wrong side of the road.
Friday's crash happened when one minibus tried to overtake the other as they headed south from Cairo towards Asyut and collided with a gravel truck travelling in the opposite direction.
Controversial
The BBC's Magdi Abdelhadi in Cairo says many Egyptians are sceptical about the changes, because even the existing regulations are not always enforced.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Federal funds hit SC roads |
The $682,400 represents 80 percent to be provided by federal funding. Shelby County will kick in the other 20 percent match, Cox said.
"I felt pretty good that we were one of the counties that received funds," Mohr said. "At least we came home with a piece of the pie."
Phase 2 of CR 400 North is about eight-tenths of a mile long and will go through the town of Fairland, Mohr said. The improved road will feature sidewalks and shoulders.
Shelby County has purchased most of the land required for the project.
"We're down to acquiring just three more properties," Mohr said. "The majority of the rights of way have been purchased."
The contract for the job may be let by January 2009, he said.
Many years ago, when the commissioners first started talking about the CR 400 North project, also called the Fairland Road project, Mohr said he caught some flack from local officials who said the road would make it easier for people in Shelby County to go over to Greenwood and shop.
"But they were going to go over there and shop anyway," Mohr said.
Indiana Downs and its casino, Indiana Live!, had not been built yet, but the improved road will make it easier for Johnson County residents to make their way to the Shelbyville attractions.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Rising costs, tightened budget prompts petition for education |
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — After seeing schools get no extra money this year to deal with rising costs, education supporters are taking their case to the people in an initiative petition drive that coincides with this year’s political campaigns.
The plan would amend the Oklahoma Constitution to require the Legislature to raise per-pupil funding from the current level of $6,900 to the level of surrounding states — $8,300.
That would cost $850 million, but Oklahoma Education Association President Roy Bishop said the cost would be spread over three years. Bishop said several education support groups will take part in the petition drive, which would end in November.
Supporters are shooting for 200,000 signatures to get the issue on the ballot. The required amount of signatures is 138,970.
Some Republican House members have warned the plan will endanger road funding, public safety and force tax increases.
Bishop said Friday he expected criticism, “but it’s a shame they tried to pit vital services against each other.”
“Roads and bridges are in a terrible situation and they (legislators) were still able to find a way to fund those services. I believe they are going to find a way to fund education when this passes,” he said.
Lawmakers this year authorized $300 million in bonds to help with road and bridge improvements. They also agreed to dedicate more revenue to a road improvement fund in future years.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Ceat Mumbai Xpress flagged-off |
Chennai (PTI): The 'Ceat Mumbai Xpress - 2008', a 2000-km race spanning over 14 days and involving autorickshaws, was flagged off here on Sunday.
Flagging off the rally, Ceat Senior Product Manager Vishal Pawar said the highlight of the rally was its central goal of - 'Adopt a Village' programme, where each competing team is assigned a specific village along the route. "They would stop off during the rally to deliver supplies and badly needed aid that they have funded", he said adding "this initative is an attempt to increase literacy and decrease child labour".
The rally has participating teams from ten countries including India, Britain, America, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Germany, Norway, Hungary and Spain. The event would witness 18 teams and 39 participants, including seven women, competing under tough climatic and road conditions, he said.
"The rally would make its way through south central and western India - Vellore, Bangalore, Hassan, Mangalore, Bhatkal, Panaji, Tarkali, Ratnagiri, Mahad and Alibagh before it concludes in Mumbai on August 14", he added.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Driving theory test changes for bus, coach and lorry drivers |
Improving standards for professional drivers and increasing road safety measures mean that bus, coach and lorry drivers will have some additional theory test questions from August 4.
From August 4 drivers will be tested on 100 questions and need to correctly answer 85 of the100 to pass the multiple choice part of the test. Currently drivers get 60 questions and need to score 51 out of 60 to pass. The number of hazard perception clips will also increase from 14 to 19 and the pass mark will increase from 50 out of 75, to 67 out of 100.
The other theory test change, which is being made at the request of the industry, is to split the test into two parts. This will allow candidates to take the multiple choice element separately from the hazard perception element; and in either order. This change aims to avoid potential recruits being put off entering the industry due to the length of the test as a single event.
The Director of Driver Education and Learning at the Driving Standards Agency, Jill Lewis, said: "These changes aim to further improve road safety and driving standards for professional bus, coach and lorry drivers. The changes represent a step change in our approach to delivering drivers to the standard needed by the road freight and passenger transport sectors.'
To accommodate the changes, the cost of the theory test will increase from £32 to £50 (£35 for the multiple choice test and £15 for the hazard perception test) for those taking their test from the 4th August. Tests can be booked separately.
This theory test upgrade comes in preparation for the introduction of the Driver Certificate of Professional Competence (CPC) which is a qualification aimed at raising the standard of drivers entering the industry. Driver CPC will be implemented on September 10 for the bus and coach industry, and September 10 next year for the lorry industry.
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| 04/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Trucking firm to pay $1 million for bike safety education after cyclist's death |
The Ireland Trucking Co. has agreed to donate more than $1 million to promote bicycle safety.
The money will go into the Jane Higdon Memorial Fund, named after a Eugene woman killed when her bicycle slipped under an Ireland logging truck in May 2006.
Higdon, 47, was a triathlete, author and developer of Oregon State University's Micronutrient Information Center. Her husband, Tom Jefferson, created the fund six months after her death.
Ireland's donation, to be paid during a span of 20 years, was part of an agreement to resolve issues related to Higdon's death, without assigning legal fault.
No criminal charges were filed against Myrtle Creek-based Ireland Trucking or its driver. A company representative declined comment Wednesday.
"What we hope can come out of this tragedy is a means to avoid similar tragedies in the future," Jefferson said in a statement. "I believe that this donation will provide a living memorial to Jane, and I am pleased that something positive can come out of such a tragic event."
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| 03/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Rs 1 crore compensation for NRI in accident case |
Eight years after a non-resident Indian was crushed to death by a tractor on a road linking Delhi and Gurgaon, his family has been awarded a compensation of Rs 1.15 crore by a city court.
Rajesh Khetrapal (44), a Master with Wallen Ship Management Ltd, Hong Kong, died on November 19, 2000, after being hit by a tractor while returning, along with his wife and two children, in his car to Delhi from Gurgaon.
Motor Accident Claim Tribunal judge Swarana Kanta Sharma on Monday directed the tractor owner, Mohd. Sahid, and driver Mohd Hanif to pay Rs 1,15,34,000 with an interest of 7.5 per cent to the family of the victim within 30 days.
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| 03/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Deathway to be made safer |
Following an HT report highlighting Gurgaon police’s scarcity of highway safety and security equipment like speed guns and breathalysers, the National Highway Authority of India (NHAI) on Thursday wrote to the Gurgaon Expressway construction company, DSC, to provide the necessary gadgets to the police.
The HT’s report published last Thursday stated that Gurgaon police department had only one speed gun and one breathalyser.
The letter stated that the number of accidents on 27.7 km stretch between Rao Tula Ram crossing and Haldiram food outlet at 42nd Milestone have been a major concern to the NHAI and commuters alike. It is necessary to check accidents and fatality on this stretch with immediate effect, the letter stated. NHAI officials said they could not wait any more for the Gurgaon police to procure more electronic gadgets as lives of lakhs of commuters are at stake in the meantime.
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| 03/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| BENEFITS OF ALCOHOL BANS |
Workplace Benefits
An alcohol ban implemented Brighton and Hove City Council in the UK during the work day and for after-work official functions resulted in a healthier work-force, a better public image, and increased employee productivity.
A George Washington University, USA study found that every US$1 spent by a business on employee alcohol reduction programs results in a US$2 revenue increase.
Public Benefits
A long-term international study of western countries indicates that bans on alcohol advertising are effective in reducing alcohol consumption.
Research from the Behavioral Health Research Center in New Mexico, USA shows that Sunday bans on alcohol sales resulted in fewer collisions and traffic casualties.
Alcohol-related crimes drop by 15% following an alcohol ban in Aberystwyth, UK.
An alcohol ban becomes permanent on the jetty area of Coffs Harbour City, Australia, due to its success in reducing crime.
An alcohol ban at Kinkaid Lake in the US resulted in complete elimination of swimming fatalities, fewer serious boating accidents and reduced crime.
Banning open alcohol on the Tyne and Wear Metro network in the UK was noted a year later to reduce incidents of violence and criminal damage.
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| 03/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Traffic chaos on rise in city Over 200 vehicles added daily |
Chandigarh, August 1
Chandigarh is no longer a drivers' paradise. With the vehicular population bursting at seams and making it a city with highest vehicular density, city's wide roads and roundabouts are increasing. This, coupled with absence of any effective public transport system, only adds to the woes of the motorists and the commuters.
With Chandigarh attracting more and more professionals in the wake of the setting up of the IT Park and retail revolution, number of vehicles is on the rise, giving sleepless nights to the authorities concerned.
Better transport planning and traffic management are going to be the major challenge for the authorities concerned in years to come.
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| 03/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| New experiment with traffic lights |
In a new experiment, the UT engineering department and the traffic police today re-scheduled the sequence of the traffic lights installed across the city.
From 8 pm onwards today, the traffic lights started functioning in an anti-clockwise manner instead of the earlier sequence of operation in clockwise manner.
Explaining the process, an official said due to operating of light in a clockwise manner, there used to be traffic chaos at the traffic junction due to wrong operating time and sequence of traffic. But now operating in anti-clock manner, the chances of traffic being held at the rotaries will be minimised.
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| 03/08/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Karmiel school community pays tribute to principal killed in India |
Thirty teachers from Karmiel's Shahar School gathered on Sunday to remember Dina Hoshea, 49, the school's principal, who died in a car accident in India on Friday. Hoshea was in northern India with her husband Yaakov and son Raz, visiting her daughter Adi, who has been hiking throughout eastern Asia since October. All four family members were involved in a car accident near the northern province of Punjab, where their car overturned.
Hoshea died in the accident, while the other family members sustained minor injuries.
"This school is like a family, and we were all very saddened by the news," Irit Ran, Hoshea's friend and colleague, told The Jerusalem Post on Sunday.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Ontario Looks Into Low-Speed Electric Vehicle Use |
Ontario is commissioning a study to help determine safety standards for
low-speed vehicles and how these vehicles can be used safely on Ontario's
roads.
Low-speed vehicles are four-wheeled vehicles powered by an electric
motor. They produce no emissions and can reach a maximum speed between 32 and
40 kilometres per hour.
Ontario is currently testing low-speed vehicles in parks and conservation
areas, but does not allow them on public roads because these vehicles do not
meet federal passenger car safety standards or Highway Traffic Act equipment
requirements. Intended for use in controlled environments such as parks or
gated communities, low-speed vehicles only need to meet three federal safety
standards, compared to the 40 that passenger cars are required to meet.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| State police find other ways to cut, keep cops on road |
DAY 2 OF SERIES PONTIAC — The 40 troopers of Illinois State Police District 6 cover 2,500 square miles each day in Livingston, McLean and DeWitt counties.
The rising costs of fuel can’t get in the way.
“Operationally — where the rubber meets the road — we’re not going to cut back. The message we’ve been given (from state headquarters) is that service to the public is not to be altered,” said District 6 Commander Sue Jansky.
That means careful choices.
“These are taxpayer dollars, and we mean to use them wisely,” Jansky said, so she and her colleagues have been tightening the belt in administrative areas.
For example, officers heading to Springfield headquarters try to carpool. Other meetings are by teleconference.
And this scenario is repeated to varying degrees at the state’s 20 other state police districts, said Master Sgt. Brian Ley, an ISP spokesman based in Springfield. With 2,100 officers — each assigned a vehicle, and most spending the bulk of their day driving Illinois highways — fuel costs are not taken lightly.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| 'I want to ride my bicycle': Draft paper |
Abstract: Cycling for transport has widely been celebrated by planning professionals as a key policy objective in creating ‘healthy’ and ‘sustainable’ cities. However, despite much enthusiasm, cycling remains a very marginal mode of transportation, particularly within Sydney, which is regarded as Australia’s most ‘unfriendly’ cycling city. This paper argues that in order to advance the profile of urban cycling, planners need to recognise that cycling is a complex cultural and psychological issue, one that cannot be fixed by simply building more bicycle lanes. Firstly, it is argued that planners need to develop a far more comprehensive approach to cycling policy and infrastructure, one that includes a more diverse understanding of different road users and mobility needs. Secondly, it is argued that cycling policies needs to promote a more ‘embodied’ understanding of cycling skills and competencies to engender cycling practices within communities. Finally, it is argued that to successfully promote cycling for transport, planning students and educators need to be directly engaged in the experiential learning process of riding within urban environments. Effective policy-making can only be achieved with an intimate knowledge of cycling as a practice. Such learning can also facilitate critical perspectives on automobility as a far more malleable cultural norm.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| 'Safe Streets' to Levin: Improve traffic, pedestrian safety |
Today, a group of alumni and current students, who are residents of New Haven and supporters of the New Haven Safe Streets Coalition, submitted the following open letter to President Richard Levin regarding Yale's expansion.
The letter calls on President Levin to improve campus-wide traffic safety and walkability prior to the construction of any new buildings, and urges the University to establish a high-level traffic safety commission charged with taking steps to eliminate traffic-related injuries and fatalities on and around the campus.
Dear President Levin,
As current Yale students, alumni and residents of New Haven, we are writing to offer our congratulations on the approval of Yale's expansion to fourteen colleges. We were particularly impressed by the thoroughness of the Study Group report, which is perhaps the finest planning document ever produced by a university administration.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| GRANTS FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY AND INFRASTRUCTURE OPTIMIZATION |
European Commission intends to offer grants to promote the objectives of the common transport policy. Firstly, the selected operations will be aimed at improving safety of transport and optimizing infrastructure. Funding available in 2008 will amount to 5,4 million euros, divided for the safety of transport (5 million euros) and for optimizing road infrastructure (400.000 euros).
The grants mean incentives for carrying out an operation that could not be executed without the financial support of the Community and, also, they reflect the principle of co-financing. As such, the grant will be between 10% and 50% of the total eligible costs of the project.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Researchers Map America's Deadliest Roads |
MONDAY, July 28 (HealthDay News) -- You can now find the deadliest road in your town or your route to work through an online interactive map program that aims to increase public awareness of the need to drive safely.
Researchers at the University of Minnesota's Center for Excellence in Rural Safety (CERS) developed www.saferoadmaps.org, so you can simply enter your address to see a map or satellite image of all of the road fatalities that have occurred in the area. Users can narrow their search to see the age of the driver, whether speeding or drinking was a factor, and if the driver was wearing a seat belt.
"When drivers type in their most common routes, they're shocked how much blood is being shed on it," CERS Research Director Tom Horan said in a news release issued by the university. "When it's the route you or your loved ones use, the need to buckle up, slow down and avoid distractions and drinking suddenly becomes much more personal and urgent."
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| How safe are the roads you travel? |
Researchers from the University of Minnesota introduced a ground-breaking website Monday that tracks the safest and most dangerous roads in the United States.
The U of M researchers compiled information from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System and combined that with Google Maps to give people a visual representation of traffic safety across the nation.
On the webiste, users can enter an address and view the roads that have the highest number of traffic fatalities in that area. According to the website, the hope is that the site brings both increased safety and awareness to transportation policy makers and private citizens.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Traffic accidents drop in six months |
More than 6,400 traffic accidents occurred across the country in the first six months of the year, a remarkable drop of 1,200 cases year-on-year, according to the National Traffic Safety Committee.
At a conference held in the southern coastal city of Vung Tau on July 26, the committee also reported a sharp fall in fatalities, saying that traffic accidents claimed the lives of about 5,900 people in the reviewed period, almost 990 lower than the same period of 2007.
The southernmost province of Ca Mau saw the highest reduction of 53% in traffic accident deaths. It was followed by the central province of Nghe An, 49%, and the southern province of Bac Lieu, 48%.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Traffic Safety Strategy in Dubai |
As many as 1,846 people had lost their lives in traffic accidents from 2000 to 2007 in Dubai, a senior official of the Roads and Transport Authority (RTA) said.
Hussain Al Banna, Director of Traffic at the Traffic and Roads Agency said the mishaps have also resulted in injuries to 18,263 people during the period, some causing permanent paralysis.
He was speaking at a workshop on the Traffic Safety Strategy in Dubai recently.
"If necessary remedial actions are not taken to curb the traffic accidents, there could be 5,200 fatalities and more than 27,000 injuries over the next seven years (up to 2015)," added Al Banna.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Joint effort urged to check accidents |
Hussain Al Banna, Director of Traffic at the Traffic and Roads Agency said the mishaps have also resulted in injuries to 18,263 people during the period, some causing permanent paralysis.
He was speaking at a workshop on the Traffic Safety Strategy in Dubai recently.
"If necessary remedial actions are not taken to curb the traffic accidents, there could be 5,200 fatalities and more than 27,000 injuries over the next seven years (up to 2015)," added Al Banna.
Efforts have to be made by all parties concerned, including the police, Civil Defence, General Prosecution of Traffic and the RTA.
"The RTA cannot work single-handedly to ensure the general road safety. All the other related departments need to work side by side. The private sector institutions also need to chip in by educating the motorists about the dangers of rash and careless driving. We have had campaigns on the need to fasten seat belts, comply with the signals and stop speeding which are repeated at intervals," he said.
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| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| No rules in traffic |
| People don't want to obey traffic rule in india . You can see in Bangalore - Mysore national highway 17, how people drive so risky? Whats our goverment or traffic police is doing? |
| 31/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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| Karmiel school community pays tribute to principal killed in India |
Thirty teachers from Karmiel's Shahar School gathered on Sunday to remember Dina Hoshea, 49, the school's principal, who died in a car accident in India on Friday.
Hoshea was in northern India with her husband Yaakov and son Raz, visiting her daughter Adi, who has been hiking throughout eastern Asia since October. All four family members were involved in a car accident near the northern province of Punjab, where their car overturned.
Hoshea died in the accident, while the other family members sustained minor injuries. |
| 29/07/2008 | Read More.. |
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