Resources
Short, clear materials about road, home and everyday safety — without jargon or lecturing.
Safety library
Short and clear guidance for safer choices on the road and in everyday life.
More speed means less reaction time and a more severe impact.
Read +Limits reflect the road, visibility, traffic and the people around us. At higher speed a vehicle travels many more metres before braking even begins.
A few kilometres per hour can be the difference between stopping in time and a collision.
It is cool to arrive safely.The space ahead is reaction time, not wasted space.
Read +Keep at least a two-second gap in normal conditions. Increase it in rain, snow, fog or darkness.
It is cool to leave room for safety.A few seconds looking down can mean dozens of metres driving blind.
Read +Keep the phone out of reach, use Do Not Disturb, or stop somewhere safe before responding.
Arrive first. Reply later.A green signal gives permission to cross, but it cannot prevent every mistake.
Read +Look left, right and left again. Make sure vehicles are actually stopping and drivers have seen you.
Protect yourself even when you have priority.Poor visibility leaves both pedestrians and drivers with less time to react.
Read +Use a crossing or a place with clear visibility. Children are especially difficult to see between vehicles.
Choose a place where others can see you.It cannot prevent a fall, but it can reduce the severity of injury.
Read +Use the correct size, wear it level over the forehead and fasten it securely.
Protect your head on every ride.Lights and reflectors help others notice you in time.
Read +Use front and rear lights, reflectors and visible clothing. Seeing a car does not mean its driver has seen you.
Make yourself easy to notice.One action is remembered more strongly than ten explanations.
Read +Wear a seat belt, put the phone away and cross correctly every day. Repetition turns rules into habits.
Be the example your child wants to follow.Calm, accurate information helps emergency teams arrive faster.
Read +Explain what happened, where you are, whether anyone is injured and what danger remains. Stay on the line until the operator tells you to hang up.
Know how to help.For teachers and parents
A practical lesson with a story, game, tasks and a home mission about safe crossing.
The material can be used in kindergarten, school or at home.
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