Significant cut in drink-driving limit planned
The Government is reportedly planning to introduce a new drink-driving limit that wil...more
Efforts at road accident-free night
Young drivers in seven counties are taking part in an EU initiative aimed at reducing...more
NEW CROSS-BORDER ANTI-SPEEDING ROAD SAFETY CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
“Speed is the biggest contributing factor to road deaths in Ireland .”...more
Testimonials will come in the form of press releases, acknowlegments, and anything else like media features that concern or contain references to SaveSomeone Ireland.
"The faster the speed, the bigger the mess"
Is this the right direction? Ireland, both North and South of the border unite to increase road safety. The campaign in simply entitled 'mess', which is copy of the road safety campaign in New Zealand. Maybe it will help the situation here? From views read on bulletin boards for car enthusiasts, it seems already ineffective. Maybe a dose of reality is the way forward? Some of the views expressed on said bulletin boards suggested that it is always the young male driver that is blamed, so how can one help people if their minds are not open in the first place because they feel victimized. I do think the slogan will be very effective "The faster the speed, the bigger the mess" Please fill out the survey to leave your views and opinions.
Source : Bill Maguire
SavesomeoneIreland.com has their say
Over a period of time we have watched Ireland develop. It has grown up, it has become prosperous, it has had road deaths. A lot of road deaths.
SavesomeOneIreland.com is going to try and help reduce that large number of both accidents, and fatalities. We believe that this subject should be treated as a product, and thus should be marketed like one. How can you sell something to people (the road users), if we do not understand what we are trying to sell, and to whom we are trying to sell it to.
We will try and help by gathering as much data, and as many views possible on a national scale, so we may help with engineering a helpful, and a successful training strategy.
We believe that understanding, communication and educations are the keys to success.
Source : Bill Maguire
bill@savesomeoneireland.com
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Save Some One Ireland research has already interested Transition year co-ordinators at a Kerry based secondary school. An exhibition DVD detailing common errors and hazards from everyday driving is at present being compiled.
For more information about the DVD come here.