Updated GOHS Fact Sheets mattmontgomery  at:  7/25/2005 3:58:50 PM  


GOHS FACT SHEETS


View the latest facts and figures on highway safety in the state of Georgia.  Click on http://www.gahighwaysafety.org/facts.html for more information.

  

     100 Days of Summer Planner mattmontgomery  at:  7/19/2005 2:15:17 PM  


The “100 Days of Summer” represent one of
the most dangerous and deadliest times of
year on the nation’s highways. One big reason is a significant jump in alcohol-related traffic crashes and fatalities.

Increased alcohol use throughout the Summer, and particularly around major holiday weekends, beginning with Memorial Day, continuing through the Fourth of July and ending with Labor Day, has made the “100 Days of Summer” a very grim season for law enforcement, emergency medical staff, highway safety officials, and the friends and families of impaired driving victims.

The intent of this promotional planner is to provide you with some earned media tools and marketing material templates you can tailor and distribute to fit your local needs and objectives while at the same partnering with other states, communities and organizations all across the country on this promotional program.

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO GET THE PLANNER, VISIT

http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/alcohol/StopImpaired/planners/2312_100DaysofSummer/pages/index.htm

  

     HEAT Team Wins National Award mattmontgomery  at:  7/15/2005 12:34:20 PM  

The HEAT (Highway Enforcement of Aggressive Traffic) program has again received the IACP (International Association of Chiefs of Police) Law Enforcement Award for Multi-Jurisdictional Programs.  This is the third year in a row that the HEAT program has been recognized as one of the nation's top multi-jurisdictional programs.

GOHS would like to thank Alex Cabral and all of the officers involved in this great program.  For more information regarding HEAT, visit http://www.gahighwaysafety.org/heat.html

2004 Law Enforcement Challenge Winners

Award Recipients - Other Categories

Multi-Jurisdictional:

1st Place: Cuyahoga County DUI Taskforce, OH

2nd Place: Marion County Traffic Safety Partnership, IN

3rd Place: Metro Atlanta HEAT, GA


 

  

     GOHS Move Continues..... mattmontgomery  at:  7/14/2005 12:53:35 PM  

The Governor's Office of Highway Safety (GOHS) has been in full bore move mode since Tuesday.  While staying at the One Park Tower address, GOHS is moving down seven floors (Suite 800) to consolidate space and save public funds. While the office should be fully functional at this point, if you have any trouble contacting GOHS team members, call the main number at either 404-656-6996 or toll-free at 1-888-420-0767. Below are some photos taken today at the new home.

Unpacking a state agency...one box at a time....

Rule of thumb: when all else fails, place it in the hallway....

GOHS's Janice Crawford declaring victory over the move....

T.C. from Williford Property: the man with a vision and the tools to get the job done.....

The once and future home of the GOHS Resource Center....

The hallway narrows as more people begin to follow Rule #1....

"Move, what move?" GOHS's Denora Young amazes all with her ability to multitask with half her materials still packed up in boxes....

  

     Pedestrian Safety Programs for Older Adults mattmontgomery  at:  7/8/2005 3:39:07 PM  

Department of Transportation 

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

 

Discretionary Cooperative Agreement Program

To Promote Pedestrian Safety Programs for Older Adults

 

AGENCY:   National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) Department of Transportation (DOT)

 

ACTION:  Announcement of a discretionary cooperative agreement program to promote pedestrian safety programs for older adults.


 

SUMMARY:  The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) solicits applications to provide funding to organizations to support pedestrian safety programs for older adults.  Older adults are particularly vulnerable as pedestrians.  In 2003, seniors, age 65 and above, comprised 12 percent of the U.S. population but accounted for 21 percent of all pedestrian/  motor vehicle-related fatalities.  This disparity has existed for many years despite the fact that there has been a 30 percent drop in the total number of motor vehicle related pedestrian fatalities between 1983 and 2003.  Even as the overall number of pedestrian fatalities continues to decline, the gap between the pedestrian fatality rate for seniors and the general population has not diminished. 


 

Seniors also represent one of the fastest growing segments of society.  The number of individuals 65 and over is projected to double by the year 2030 – to roughly 20 percent of the population.  With increasing numbers of seniors, it will become even more important in the coming years to promote pedestrian safety programs for older adults that can effectively reduce motor vehicle related injuries and fatalities. 


 

To address this issue, NHTSA anticipates funding approximately four (4) cooperative agreements to enhance and promote pedestrian safety programs for seniors.  The goal is to identify model senior pedestrian safety programs that can be promoted and replicated nationwide.


This notice solicits applications from public and private, non-profit, not for-profit, and for-profit organizations, State and local governments and their agencies or a consortium of the above.  Interested applicants must submit an application packet as further described in the application section of this notice.  The application will be evaluated to determine the proposals that will receive funding under this announcement. 

 

I.  APPLICATION SUBMISSION DUE DATE:

 


  • If submitting applications in hardcopy or CD-ROM (preferred) format:
  • Applications must be received at the following location by no later than 3:00 PM, Eastern Daylight Time, July 26, 2005:

FOR THE COMPLETE REPORT, CLICK ON:


HTTP://WWW.GAHIGHWAYSAFETY.ORG/DOCS/OLDERPEDESTRIANS.DOC


 

  

First Page   Prev. Page   Next Page   Last Page   

Categories:

Announcements
Announcements2
Announcenments
April 2004 Archive
April 2005 Archive
April 2006 Archive
April 2007
April 2008
August 2004 Archive
August 2005 Archive
August 2006 Archive
August 2007
August 2008
December 2004 Archive
December 2005 Archive
December 2006 Archive
December 2007
February 2004 Archive
February 2005 Archive
February 2006 Archive
February 2008
Februrary 2007 Archive
January 2005 Archive
January 2006 Archive
January 2007 Archive
January 2008
July 006 Archive
July 2004 Archive
July 2005 Archive
July 2007
July 2008
June 2004 Archive
June 2005 Archive
June 2006 Archive
June 2007
June 2008
March 2004 Archive
March 2005 Archive
March 2006 Archive
March 2007 Archive
March 2008
May 2004 Archive
May 2005 Archive
May 2006 Archive
May 2007
May 2008
November 2004 Archive
November 2005 Archive
November 2006 Archive
November 2007
November 2008
October 2004 Archive
October 2005 Archive
October 2006 Archive
October 2007
October 2008
September 2004 Archive
September 2005 Archive
September 2006 Archive
September 2007
September 2008



RSS Feed


Governor