Understanding safe road use

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SAFETY: Safety on the Road Ms. Mai Lawndale High School.
Advertisements

GLOBAL STATUS REPORT ON ROAD SAFETY 2013 SUPPORTING A DECADE OF ACTION.
Road Safety Initiatives in Nepal Milan Dharel Swatantrata Abhiyan Nepal.
B4 U Drive. We’re Not Kids Anymore  We’re not kids anymore, so people expect more of us – even when it comes to riding in a car.  The challenge is knowing.
Road Safety Awareness – Year 11 Road Safety Education Officer Service - Governance, Promotion and Road Safety Education Branch 2020 VISION: DRIVING ROAD.
European facts and Global Status Report on Road Safety 2013 Snezana Chichevalieva, Dimitrinka J. Peshevska, Dinesh Sethi and Francesco Mitis WHO Country.
Road Safety Coordinator: Cristina Cornea Simona Avramescu
STOPPING THE #1 KILLER OF TEENS IN AMERICA. TOO MANY TEENS ARE DYING Motor vehicle crashes are the #1 killer of teens in America About 3,500 teens per.
Driver and Passenger Safety Sixth Form. Too Young to Die Information for year-olds on staying safe on roads.
Vehicle/Pedestrian Safety June 2013 Cyclist hit from behind, W. Jemez Rd., Summer 2009 (from L.A. Monitor)
Road traffic accidents in Tunisia: a man made disaster
66th ECE Commission Geneva, April 2015 Connectivity and Competitiveness for Sustainable Lives Sustainable Connectivity Includes Safe Mobility Which.
Public Access to Health Information. Road Accidents and Safety.
Driver Education Responsible Driving (Red book copyright 2006) Chapter 1-Driving & Mobility Notes.
Chapter 1-Driving & Mobility
TOOL BOX TALKS Safe Driving.
1. Vehicle CrashesSuicides Falls Drownings Youth Violence Homicides Sports InjuriesBullying These are a few examples of a growing area in public health…
® © 2013 National Safety Council Safe Teen Driving Inexperience Support for this project was provided by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Mobile Phones & driving
Make Roads Safe – Campaigning for a Decade of Action Presentation by David Ward Global Meeting of NGOs Advocating for Road Safety Thursday 7 th May, Brussels,
Safer Journeys: New Zealand’s Road Safety Strategy to 2020 Chris Foley NEW ZEALAND.
Press Conference on Road Safety Network And Launching Fleet Safety Management.
1 Slide 1 of 12 Unsafe Acts POV SAFETY S top T hink O bserve P lan P roceed Safely Be a risk manager…. Think Safety!!!
National Road Safety Committee Cambodia’s response to the Decade of Action Mr. CHAN Dara Deputy Director General of Transport, Deputy General.
Road Safety. THE FACTS: How many people do you think are involved in road crashes in 2008/09 in Northern Ireland? Number of deaths? 6 Number of serious.
Don’t be a Typical Teen Driver!!!!!! Survey from more than 1,000 teens/ from April % Text- message while driving 66% Exceed speed limit by 10 mph.
REPUBLIC OF CROATIA Area: total: 87,661 sq km land: 56,594 sq km surface area of territorial waters totals 31,067 sq km Population: 4.437,460 (2001) (the.
The Decade of Action for Road Safety Rob Klein GHVI /FiA Foundation.
By: Amy Keas. Teenage Accidents In 2007, driver distractions, such as using a cell phone or text messaging, contributed to nearly 1,000 crashes involving.
TMALL 0143 Presentation engelsk v 1.0 Dr. Matts-Åke Belin Swedish Transport Administration Vision Zero Academy
Teen Safe Driving: A Peer Education Program. On An Average Day In the U.S. …every 12 minutes someone dies in a traffic crash …every 10 seconds an injury.
1. Motor vehicle crashes, falls, suicides, drowning, youth violence. These are just a few examples from a growing area in public health, which can be.
WORLD-CLASS HSSE PERFORMANCE WORLD CLASS HSSE PERFORMANCE Shell Lubricants Lubricants Employee Fatal Road Accident May 2004 May 2004.
Intro to Driving Part 2 Mobility Study guide and Notes.
Who are we? What is our aim? We are five members of the EIS Road Safety Team. Aoi, Laraib, Odeta, Taeeun and Una. We are trying to improve road safety.
YOUTH and Road Safety in Europe
INJURY PREVENTION ADOLESCENTS AT RISK.
Driving, Mobility and Laws
Positive choices with driving:
Sharing the Road Safely
Pedestrian Safety.
Transportation and Pedestrian Safety
Staff Family Day: understanding safe road use
Understanding safe road use
Reporting a road crash Why reporting matters UNHCR Safe Road Use campaign Version 3 September 2017.
Journey planning Tips and guidance on planning a safe journey
ATV and Motorcycle Safety
Nueces County Safe Communities Safe Driving Public Education Campaign
Signing the Pledge Vision Zero UNHCR Safe Road Use campaign.
A Prom and Summer Time Safe Driving Program
OHIO CRASH TRENDS.
School Bus and School Zone Safety
Avoiding Rollover Collisions
5 Points of Safe Driving *Don’t Drink and Drive
#SafeDriver ROAD SAFETY, A MAJOR PRIORITY FOR TOTAL “I Fasten MY seat belt before starting and I DON’T USE My phone ANYMORE” Awareness Meetings,
Ensuring safety in young drivers
Sharing the Road Safely
#SafeDriver ROAD SAFETY, A MAJOR PRIORITY FOR TOTAL “I don't drive under the influence of alcohol and take regular breaks” Awareness Meetings,
Let’s stop accepting death and serious injury as part of using our roads For most of us, road safety is the last thing on our minds when we hop in the.
ROAD REALITIES VULNERABLE ROAD USERS
Bicycle Safety Attention Please! Riding a bicycle can be a lot of fun.
Driving Drowsy... is a FATAL mistake!.
Protecting Our Young Riders
PMV Risk Management Pointers
THE YOUTH IN THE SYSTEM OF ROAD SAFETY
Opening General Session
Safety Tips for Truck and Bus Drivers.
Limiting risks, protecting lives Choices for novice drivers and their passengers Prepared 22/12/08.
GLOBAL STATUS REPORT ON ROAD SAFETY SUPPORTING A DECADE OF ACTION
Accidents & Injuries.
Presentation transcript:

Understanding safe road use Vision Zero UNHCR Safe Road Use campaign

SAFE ROAD USE IS A CRITICAL ISSUE More than Road crashes are the 1.24m people are killed and 50 m are injured annually in road crashes. 8th leading cause of death worldwide.

SAFE ROAD USE IS A CRITICAL ISSUE Young people are among those most at risk - road crashes are the Half of those dying on the world’s roads are vulnerable road users: No. 1 cause of death for 15-29 year olds and a top killer for those under 15. pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists.

SAFE ROAD USE IS A CRITICAL ISSUE Young people are among those most at risk - road crashes are the Of those dying on the world’s roads, No. 1 cause of death for 15-29 year olds and a top killer for those under 15. half are vulnerable road users: pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists.

SAFE ROAD USE IS A CRITICAL ISSUE The regions suffering the greatest burden include those in which Without action, road traffic crashes are predicted to result in the deaths of UNHCR operates. 1.9m people annually by 2020.

SAFE ROAD USE IS A CRITICAL ISSUE [Add in here any local statistics you may be aware of] [Useful sources for local statistics are: WHO Global Status report on Road Safety: http://www.who.int/violence_injury_prevention/road_traffic/death-on-the-roads/en/ Death on the Roads – an interactive road safety map. To be found at saferoaduse.unhcr.org/resources/ Websites of national traffic police, ministry of transport, national highway authority etc.]

UNHCR AND SAFE ROAD USE

UNHCR AND SAFE ROAD USE 60 known fatalities worldwide since 2014 425 known injuries worldwide since 2014

WHAT CAN BE DONE?

UN DECADE OF ACTION FOR ROAD SAFETY We are currently within the UN Decade of Action for Road Safety, which commits to saving five million lives. "Through the United Nations Decade of Action for Road Safety, I sincerely hope that we can save human lives. It is totally unacceptable more than one million people die on the roads and more than fifty million are injured." Ban Ki-moon, UN Secretary General

WHAT CAN BE DONE? Road traffic incidents are predictable and are therefore largely preventable. UNHCR has launched a safe road use campaign to raise awareness among staff including management and encourage all staff to take action.

UNHCR SAFE ROAD USE CAMPAIGN The UNHCR safe road use campaign was launched on 10 June 2015. The campaign is part of long-term strategic effort to reduce the risks and impacts of road traffic incidents involving UNHCR.

OUR VISION IS SIMPLE: VISION ZERO “UNHCR welcomes the UN Decade of Action for Road Safety and promotes safe driving and road use by all. We strive to achieve zero road fatalities and injuries among our staff and partners and all other road users”

CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVES Raise awareness of the main causes of road traffic incidents and the main risks leading to road crashes and injury. Generate understanding and acceptance that safe road use is an individual responsibility. All staff, but especially management, have a role to play and specific actions they can (and must!) take to prevent road crashes and injuries from happening. Generate awareness about the impact of road crashes on the image of UNHCR and its ability to function if beneficiaries, members of the local population, or staff are hurt or killed. Identify opportunities to integrate safe road use into on-going policies, programmes, and activities at the global level and at the field level.

Safe road use is an individual responsibility Safe road use is an individual responsibility. By each taking simple actions on the road, together we can all make a big difference. So we are asking you to… BE ROAD SAFE

B E R O A D S A F E BE ROAD SAFE Buckle Up Eyes & Ears Rest Offline Abstain Distance S A F E Speed limit Aware Forward Plan Evident

Buckle Up Always wear a seatbelt in a car or helmet on a motor cycle Seat-belts reduce the likelihood of fatality for by 40-50% for drivers and front-seat passenger, and by 25% for rear-seat passengers Buckle Up Always wear a seatbelt in a car or helmet on a motor cycle

Eyes & ears Remain alert and vigilant at all times. The number of incidents involving headphones has tripled since 2005. Nearly 70% resulted in death. Eyes & ears Remain alert and vigilant at all times.  

In Europe, fatigue is a factor in 20% of commercial transport crashes Rest Take a 15 minute break for every 2 hours of driving subject to security conditions

Offline Don’t use your phone or other device while driving Dialling a cell phone increases the risk of crash or near crash by odds ratio 2.5 Offline Don’t use your phone or other device while driving

In high-income countries 20% of fatally injured drivers have excess alcohol in their blood. In some low- and middle-income countries these figures may be up to 69% Abstain Never drive under the influence of alcohol, medication or illicit drugs

40% of collisions occur in the hours of darkness Distance Avoid long journeys at night or as determined by the security situation for your area

Speed limit Never exceed the speed limit and adjust your speed for the weather, road conditions and other road users The risk of death is four times higher when a pedestrian is hit at 40mph than at 30mph

Aware Understand all the steps to take if a road journey incident occurs

Forward plan Plan your journey carefully in advance so that you are prepared for different incidents that may occur

In Europe, a study found that one third of pedestrian casualties had difficulty in seeing the striking vehicle. Two fifths of drivers had difficulty in seeing the pedestrian. Evident Be vigilant and visible to motorists as a pedestrian and/or cyclist

WAYS OF WORKING TOGETHER

WAYS OF WORKING TOGETHER Discussion of synergies of safe road use programmes Identify opportunities to work together Discuss what is expected of Partners using UNHCR vehicles under RoU agreement Next steps **You may wish to amend this slide based on your knowledge of the partner’s programmes Does the partner have a safe road use programme? If so; can activities be aligned? For example: increased road safety on roads to & in camps, have joint trainings for staff (awareness) or drivers 3. At the minumum Partners are expected to follow the 10 Be Road Safe Rules and to report ALL vehicle incidents to UNHCR vehicle incidents

BE ROAD SAFE Thank you for playing your part. Their lives. Your life. It’s in your hands.