Road safety for colleges

Young drivers are much more likely to be involved in a crash on the roads, often due to inexperience and a lack of knowledge of the risks. About 1 in 4 deaths on the road are drivers aged 17 to 24. So Hampshire County Council Road Safety Team provides education and training resources to young people to highlight the importance of road safety. They have a team of specialists, including road safety officers, and work in partnership with other organisations including the police, the fire and rescue service, the NHS and other local authorities.

Pass Plus training scheme

The Pass Plus scheme helps new drivers become better drivers. The course consists of six sessions to develop your skills: in-town driving, driving in all weather, countryside and rural road driving, driving at night, driving on dual carriageways and motorway driving. To find out more visit the Road Safety website.

Safe Drive Stay Alive

Safe Drive Stay Alive is a dramatic stage presentation that has welcomed over 125,000 visitors since its first performances in 2006. Safe Drive Stay Alive has become a firm fixture in the education calendar. It is now so popular with schools and colleges that this year the organisers added 3 extra dates and an extra venue to accommodate the demand for seats. To find out more visit the Safe Drive Stay Alive website.

For 2021, Safe Drive Stay Alive will be replaced by a new and exciting road safety film streamed online. The event is aimed at new or pre-drivers to educate them about the importance of being safe on the road, visit 2021 New exciting road safety film streamed online - Safe Drive Stay Alive for further details or go to Pages - Safe Drive Stay Alive to register.

Resources

Your college can access a variety of resources that can help you deliver road saefty messages to students: