Why Motorist Awareness May 2010.  What is MAD?  Why do we need a motorist awareness program?  How is the MAD program set up?  How do I become a coordinator?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ALABAMA WALK Featuring THE WALKING SCHOOL BUS Program Guide Neighborhood School.
Advertisements

1 The Road to Recovery Understanding the Principals of : Person Centered Planning Family Centered Planning Natural Supports.
TITLE DATE 3 Weeks to Discover Sailing Day. It is now only three weeks until this year’s Discover Sailing Day and it’s all about getting the word out.
WFDSA Global Code of Ethics Recognition Program Guidelines for DSAs and Companies by Tamuna Gabilaia, Executive Director World Federation of Direct Selling.
Safety Moment Distracted Driving. Safety Moment Distracted Driving.
Motorcycle Safety Everyone can play a part. Motorcycles are becoming increasingly popular. BMV statistics show that as of the end of March 2010, there.
Central Carolina Cruzzzz Ride Map Chatham County CBA/ABATE of NC End Point: Weaver’s (336) NC Hwy 87 S Graham, NC.
Presented by: Trenda McPherson Al Roop. Percentage of Traffic Fatalities Involving Motorcycles Comparison of All Fatalities to Motorcycle Fatalities.
ABATE SHARE THE ROAD MOTORCYCLE AWARENESS COURSE.
Region N Motorist Awareness Presentation. “Ride Aware!” – Motorcyclists Are Dying To Be Seen! 2.
Presented by : Cr Bob Wenger August Vision Drivers, riders, cyclists and pedestrians across Wellington Shire are educated, responsible and safe.
By Jerry & Leisa Childers Region N Coordinators Motorist Awareness Division.
BUCKLE UP Kids in Cars Division 4 Kiwanis Kids in Cars Program Presenter: Romell Cooks Regional Administrator, Region VII National Highway Traffic Safety.
Overview of program TAC has adopted an aggressive approach to public education by addressing the key causes of road accidents - the attitudes and behaviours.
“Why Volunteer?”. Be A Volunteer and Experience the Power of 4-H! The State, County and Local 4-H program is a dynamic organization that reaches out to.
Sport Club. You should applaud yourself for stepping up to be one of your club’s Safety Officers You are playing a critical role in your club’s ability.
 GWRRA Version March 2013 Level Up 1 Everything you wanted to know about the GWRRA Rider Education Levels Program, But were afraid to ask.
Healthy people/Healthy communities Disaster Planning and People with Disabilities.
Yale Fleet Safety Programs Phil Cundiff Manager of Claims and Loss Control Risk Management July 2012 Phil Cundiff Manager of Claims and Loss Control Risk.
SELF ADVOCACY A Skill and a Right Definition of Self-Advocacy Self-advocacy refers to: an individual’s ability to effectively communicate, convey, negotiate.
2007 NHTSA ASSESSMENT WHAT IT CAN DO FOR YOU!. What is NHTSA? What is NHTSA? National Highway Transportation Safety Administration National Highway Transportation.
Why Motorist Awareness May  What is MAD?  Why do we need a motorist awareness program?  How is the MAD program set up?  How do I become a coordinator?
HOSA National Leadership Conference Who is Autism Speaks – Our Mission At Autism Speaks, our goal is to change the future for all who struggle with.
Drive Right: Teen Safe Driving. When you think of driving, what words, ideas, or phrases come to mind? fun cars expensive responsibility convenient friends.
FHWA10/1/ MANUAL ON UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES REWRITE AND OUTREACH EFFORT TARGET DATE: 2001.
There are numerous resources There are numerous resources available to those wishing to aid the available to those wishing to aid the growth of Lionism.
Shell U.S. FuelsRESTRICTED AUDI TEEN DRIVING CLINICS: Shell V-Power® Sponsorship Coverage through July 20, 2012.
Welcome to GWRRA Rider Education’s So You Want to Become a Rider Ed Seminar Presenter presented by: Tony Van Schaick Assistant Director GWRRA Rider Education.
CONCERNED BIKERS ASSOCIATION/ABATE OF NC, INC. Please print: Date: ___________________ New_____ Renewal______ Name(s) _______________________________________.
History-Higher Education 2004 Office of Campus Police and Security (OCPS) created excellent practices in the prevention of crime.
Y OUNG D RIVER R ESEARCH I NITIATIVE (YRDI) SCHOOL ADVISOR WORKSHOP Part I: What and Why?
CONDUCTING A PUBLIC OUTREACH CAMPAIGN IMPLEMENTING LEAPS IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE: TRAINERS’ HANDBOOK Conducting a Public Outreach Campaign.
A Program Administered by the U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration 2 What is TACT? The Ticketing Aggressive Cars.
Richard J. Miller, MDCC Chair AAA Michigan Community Safety Services.
COPYRIGHT 2010 Gold Wing Road Riders Association, Inc. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this.
Hawaii Clean Energy Initiative Online Presence. Social Media Best Practices Leverage Networks Generate “noise” Influence Search Expand Reach.
COPYRIGHT 2010 Gold Wing Road Riders Association, Inc. All rights reserved under International and Pan-American Copyright Conventions. No part of this.
Caltrans External Advisory Liaison Committee October 2015.
Marketing Proposal By : Glenn Pelletiere
Developing a Club Membership Plan. Fundamentals/Pillars for Growing Club Membership Increase the visibility of your club within the community Develop.
Rider Education Levels By Ron Jackson. RE Levels Topics Purpose Slogan and Mission Mileage Program Levels Level requirements Recent changes including.
Rider Education Program REP Database Familiarization Presentation  Version 3.09 March 2009 REP Database Presentation 1.
Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk SUPER BOWL PLANNER TALKING POINTS & FACT SHEET.
GWRRA University Written by: James A. Rambo, M.Ed. Region N Trainer The NEW 9/9/2015.
Understanding Volunteers. Tree City USA Bulletin 36.
REC 2040 & REC 2030: Marketing & Administration Week 3 September 20, 2011 The Food Bank of Waterloo Region Fall Food Drive Flash Mob Case Study / Consultancy.
Shelburne Police Department Introduction to the Neighborhood Watch Program.
 Version 1 September 2010 Level Up 1 Everything you wanted to know about the GWRRA Rider Education Levels Program, But were afraid to ask.
The Influence of Peers and the Media: Motor Vehicles and Safety Precautions Amanda McGoye.
EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES AND PUBLIC OUTREACH. Why Do Outreach? 1.Address a concern for homeowners with private water supplies 2.Promotes awareness, education,
OSP REBECCA JOOSTENS, ELIZABETH KLYNSTRA, MARSHA THOMAS.
Michigan Department of State Traffic Safety Agenda Development Governor’s Traffic Safety Advisory Commission June 22, 2007.
Understanding & Utilizing Community Volunteers. Tree City USA Bulletin 36.
The overall aim of road safety education is to reduce death and injury to children on and around New Zealand roads.
EAST BEACH NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME WATCH (EBNCW)
SHARING THE ROADS SAFELY
Florida Association of Legal Support Specialists, Inc.
TRAINER/ORGANIZATION
SHARING THE ROADS SAFELY
Person-Centered Planning
UNITED STATES COAST GUARD AUXILIARY NATIONAL TRAINING MEETING
Staff Family Day: understanding safe road use
Journey planning Tips and guidance on planning a safe journey
Module Two Assessing opportunities and planning projects
Preparing for transition employment
Public Information & Education By Arriale Tabson
THE YOUTH IN THE SYSTEM OF ROAD SAFETY
The Role of Rider Education in Motorcycle Safety
Disaster Response, Relief, & Recovery
Recruiting for Existing Clubs
Presentation transcript:

Why Motorist Awareness May 2010

 What is MAD?  Why do we need a motorist awareness program?  How is the MAD program set up?  How do I become a coordinator?  What is a MAD Liaison?  Is GWRRA alone in it’s Motorist Awareness efforts?  How do I acquire contacts for doing presentations?  Do you have to be a certified seminar presenter to present Motorist Awareness seminars?  How can I acquire equipment for conducting presentations?

M.A.D. or Motorist Awareness Division is an extension of the Rider Education Program; however, M.A.D. focuses on educating the motorist community. Our Motto: “Share the Road!” Our Mission: “To Facilitate A Reduction In Motorcycle Crashes With Other Motor Vehicles.”

 Because of escalating crashes, near misses and conflicts between motorists and motorcyclists. The time has come for the motorcycling community to promote its own safety interests by educating motorists of actions necessary to reduce motorcycle crashes.  Motorcyclists and motorists are equally responsible for their own safety.  All highway users must increase their safety awareness if we are to reverse the increasing number of crashes.  “Share the Road!” is GWRRA’s proactive campaign addressing this problem.

 A New Era in Motorist Awareness - A Simple Plan...  The Motorist Awareness Division of GWRRA, through a “Share the Road” campaign will pursue three aspects of motorist awareness. Each of these three are supportive of each other:  Awareness Education - Providing motorists with First Class, professional education through our seminar presentations. Our presentations will be developed for a multitude of audiences, educating them to a better understanding of motorcyclists, the risks involved, a heightened awareness of motorcycle presence and what they as motorists can do in the prevention of crashes.

 Awareness Advertisement - Serves as a reminder to motorists that they “Share the Road” with motorcycles. Reinforced reminder to the education aspect.  Public Relations - Interaction with the motoring public has the ability to reflect highly on GWRRA and to mold public opinion on how they view motorcyclists. Our goal in this area is to build a rapport with motorists and leave them with a feeling that motorcyclists are real people who could be their friend, neighbor, or even a relative.

 To reduce death, disability and loss of property resulting from accidents in which a motorcyclist’s right-of-way has been violated by another motorist.  To increase motorists awareness of motorcycles through actively and aggressively conducting presentations, events, and campaigns to audiences that are predominantly non-motorcycling.

 Approximately 75% of motorcycle crashes involve a collision with another vehicle – usually a passenger automobile  Approximately 66% of these crashes occurred as a result of motorists violating the motorcycles right-of-way  Motorists involved in collisions with motorcyclists are usually unfamiliar with motorcycles  Failure of motorists to detect and recognize motorcycles in traffic is the predominate cause of motorcycle crashes

 Education – Presentations made to predominately non-motorcycling organizations such as: Church groups, Lions Clubs, driver’s education classes, etc.  Mall /car shows, awareness days at stores, ball fields, windshield washes etc.  Signs, banners, bumper stickers, t-shirts, etc.  Other chapter events  Articles to newspapers  Pass out literature to friends, family, co- workers, doctor/dentist offices, etc.

 MAD Brochures – Familiarity, Conspicuity, and Double Check  Bumper stickers  Brochures and bumper stickers are available from member services at the home office by calling:  Power-Point seminar presentations are available off the MAD page of the National website:

 MAD Coordinators are needed at every level in GWRRA.  Get involved in the program. Visit the MAD page of the National website. Also look at the Rider Education Handbook on the Rider Ed page.  Talk about your desire with your CD and educator.

 Assists in developing the Motorist Awareness Division  Coordinates information and activities between your level and those above and below you  Seeks opportunities to promote motorist awareness activities  Acquires and distributes MAD Materials  Reporting of MAD activities to next higher level

 Motorist Awareness Liaisons are volunteers, other than Coordinators, promoting Motorist Awareness and the “Share the Road!” campaign at any GWRRA level.  Liaisons are not limited by number and require no unique qualifications.  Any volunteer wishing to promote Motorist Awareness and “Share the Road!” may serve as a MAD Liaison.

 Liaisons are not officers or support staff and require only the desire to promote Motorist Awareness.  Liaisons may participate in the full spectrum of Motorist Awareness activities and are supported in their efforts by Coordinators at each GWRRA level.  Liaison & Coordinator rockers are available from the GWRRA warehouse.

 Numerous other organizations participate in and support Motorist Awareness efforts and initiatives  The Federal government provides states with Motorist Awareness guidelines. A free copy of the National Agenda For Motorcycle Safety (NAMS) is available upon request  Many state governments provide awareness initiatives through advertisements: radio, television, and highway signs  Other organizations such as: The AMA, MSF, and ABATE (A Brotherhood Aimed Toward Education), among others, are all actively engaged in Motorist Awareness initiatives

 The number of organizations getting involved in Motorist Awareness is growing  Your involvement and participation in the Motorist Awareness Division adds to the network and our efforts benefit the entire motorcycling community  GWRRA is not alone – MAD’s Motorist Awareness efforts can and do Make-A-Difference!  We need YOU, the member, to help take our program to the motorist community

 Remember that GWRRA members are a wealth of information  Members know someone, who knows someone, who knows someone else  Ask your Chapter participants and GWRRA friends for help in locating contacts for conducting presentations  Get yourself a day planner for keeping contact information and scheduled seminars You are going to need one!

 No – Any GWRRA member may download and present any of MAD’s seminar presentations. Those members would be considered “Liaisons”  Choose the seminar you wish to present, study the seminar and practice at home until you are confident and comfortable with your delivery  Schedule presentations and take our message to the motorist community  Certified presenters can also use MAD seminar presentations. All MAD presentations are listed on form N15 for renewing your presenter certification

 GWRRA Chapters, through years of experience, have become excellent fund raisers  “Think Outside The Box” – Have a Chapter fund raiser to raise funds to purchase equipment  Equipment would become the property of the Chapter  Chapter can then utilize this equipment for instructors, trainers, coordinators, and liaisons for conducting LTD, MFA, MED, Rider Ed, and MAD presentations

Trained Riders Educated Motorists “Trained riders, along with an educated motorist community, equals safer motorcycling!”

GOLD WING ROAD RIDERS ASSOCIATION Motorist Awareness Division Motorist Awareness Division