Citing more than 100 traffic-related deaths in a five-year period, Delaware County has enacted a Vision Zero action plan as they work towards the goal of eliminating all traffic-related fatalities ...

After a year of development, the Town Council approved a Vision Zero Action Plan with steps to increase road safety for ...

The Vision Zero Task Force for Indianapolis, which faces the ambitious goal of ending road deaths by 2035, was greeted by a surprise at its Tuesday meeting: 21 empty seats. “Vision Zero” is a ...

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — The Vision Zero resolution introduces the framework needed to start working on a Vision Zero plan in Indianapolis. Vision Zero is a nationwide movement to bring down all traffic ...

San Francisco’s Vision Zero plan to end traffic deaths failed. A new resolution pushes for renewed enforcement, outreach, and ...

US A NEIGHBORHOOD TRAFFIC SAFETY TOOL AT FIREHOUSE MUFFLER ON MARYSVILLE BOULEVARD. THEY CUT THE CORNERS, THEY RUN RED LIGHTS. THE MECHANICS SEE A LOT PAST FOUR YEARS I’VE BEEN HERE, I’VE PROBABLY ...

In theory, the city of Greeley’s mission for Vision Zero is simple: bring the number of fatal and serious injury crashes down to zero. In practice, things get a little more complicated. “Safety is a ...

Every year, a staggering 1.35 million lives are lost globally due to road crashes. In the United States alone, over 44,000 individuals die annually on our highways, making the U.S. one of the most ...

Walk, roll, drive or ride: everyone has the right to arrive safely. We are committed to ensuring road safety for everyone in ...

For six years, Harrisburg has been trying to reduce the number of people seriously hurt or killed on its streets through a program known as Vision Zero. Harrisburg’s policy was put into motion by ...

Indianapolis city leaders plan to propose a program called “Vision Zero,” with the goal of eliminating traffic fatalities and severe injuries by 2035. The proposal, which City County Council members ...

Perhaps it seems trite to say everyone makes mistakes. And maybe it seems obvious to say they don’t deserve to die because of them. Yet almost every day mistakes happen on Central Florida’s roads.