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State Safety Office
605 Suwannee St., MS 53
Tallahassee, FL 32399
Telephone: 850-245-1500
FAX: 850-245-1554

 








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The Florida Traffic Safety Portal is central location for the exchange and sharing of tools, data, information, and ideas among the traffic safety professionals in Florida.
Lora B. Hollingsworth, P.E. - Chief Safety Officer



FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION HIGHLIGHTS PEDESTRIAN SAFETY DURING DAYTONA SPEEDWEEKS

 TALLAHASSEE - Pedestrian safety will be emphasized during the upcoming Speedweek in Daytona Beach. The Florida Department of Transportation’s (FDOT) Alert Today Alive Tomorrow campaign is designed to raise public awareness of pedestrian safety in the Sunshine State.

 

FDOT Secretary Prasad said, “Pedestrian safety is my highest priority. Alert Today Alive Tomorrow is the educational message we are sharing with the public, in addition to the engineering, enforcement and emergency response, that will make our state safer for drivers and pedestrians.”

 

To promote this important message, FDOT will sponsor the No. 87 Alert Today Alive Tomorrow Toyota driven by Joe Nemechek in the DRIVE4COPD 300 NASCAR Nationwide Series race at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach on February 23. 

 

The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR), the governing body that sanctions more than 1,200 races in the U.S., Canada, Mexico and Europe, including the DRIVE4COPD 300, supports the Florida Department of Transportation’s commitment to roadway safety.

 

“Safety is a priority for us all at NASCAR, both on and off the track,” said Marcus Jadotte, NASCAR vice president of public affairs. “We are pleased to support the Florida Department of Transportation’s efforts in raising awareness for pedestrian and bicycle safety and encourage all those on our roadways to be alert when sharing the road.” 

 

This partnership increases visibility of the safety campaign. Speedway officials expect approximately 250,000 visitors to the event and want to remind everyone to pay special attention around the track. There will be a lot of pedestrian activity. Remember to stay alert because safety doesn’t happen by accident.

 

Specific tips for reducing pedestrian fatalities include:

  • Always use the crosswalk

  • Stop before turning right on red

  • Look before crossing

  • Yield to pedestrians

  • Pay attention to the road, every time, every trip

For more information on the Alert Today Alive Tomorrow campaign or details on the NASCAR Nationwide Series FDOT sponsored car, please contact Trenda McPherson, 850-245-1528, trenda.mcpherson@dot.state.fl.us.

 

 Media Campaigns

As part of FDOT Secretary Prasad’s initiative, the “Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow” and “Safety Doesn’t Happen by Accident” messages are being presented via TV, social media, transit advertising, local education, and enforcement activities.

Bulls Walk and Bike Week

For more information visit: www.AlertTodayFlorida.com

 

 

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"Alert Today, Alive Tomorrow" - Pedestrian Awareness Campaign

FDOT is responding to the pedestrian safety challenge in Florida with the launch of a new pedestrian awareness campaign. "Safety Doesn’t Happen By Accident". Read More

WHETHER YOU’RE DRIVING OR WALKING —

1.ALWAYS USE THE CROSSWALK.
2.STOP BEFORE TURNING RIGHT ON RED.
3.LOOK BEFORE CROSSING.
4.YIELD TO PEDESTRIANS.
MANEJANDO O CAMINANDO —

1.SIEMPRE USE EL CRUCE DE PEATÓN.
2.PARE ANTES DE DOBLAR A LA DERECHA EN LUZ ROJA.
3.MIRE ANTES DE CRUZAR.
4.CEDA EL PASO A LOS PEATONES

 

 
This is a link to the Florida Law Enforcement Liasion web site. The Florida Law Enforcement Liaison (LEL) Program is a grant funded program sponsored by the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). Learn about the  ongoing efforts of the traffic safety teams  in your community. Florida's Community Traffic Safety Teams (CTSTs) are locally based groups of highway safety advocates who are committed to solving traffic safety problems through a comprehensive, multi-jurisdictional, multi-disciplinary approach. Members include local city, county, state, and occasionally federal agencies, as well as private industry representatives and local citizens. The community boundaries determined by the individuals comprising the team, and can be a city, an entire county, a portion of a county, multiple counties, or any other jurisdictional arrangement.

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