Developing road safety habits starts early and continues over a lifetime, writes Mel Percival, RACT GM Advocacy and Government Relations.

Imagine a Tasmania where no-one was killed or suffered long-term injury from road crashes. Hundreds of people would live better, longer and happier lives. A new Churchill Fellowship report looks at global road safety best practice with the hope of making that a reality.

Speed limit signs are everywhere on our roads – bold, clear and seemingly straightforward – but they should be treated more like advertisements with fine print, writes Scott Tilyard, Chair of the Road Safety Advisory Council.

At RACT, keeping our members and staff safe is always our top priority. That’s why we’ve recently rolled out Pi-Lits across our patrol and contractor network – an innovative safety technology that’s already making a big difference on Tasmania’s roads.

Developing road safety habits starts early and evolves over a lifetime, writes Mel Percival, RACT GM Advocacy and Government Relations.

A new Love 40 campaign urges Tasmanian drivers to ditch excuses and make school-zone safety their top priority.

As the weather warms up, let’s commit to prioritising road safety, ensuring safer journeys for everyone.

As more Tasmanians hit the road for summer getaways, it’s crucial to make safety your top priority. From rest stops to patience behind the wheel, these tips will help ensure your road trip is memorable for all the right reasons.

RACT is working with the AAA to lobby governments for a more coordinated approach to collecting road safety data, writes Mel Percival, RACT GM Advocacy & Government Relations.

Tasmania is prioritising motorcycle safety through collaborative road safety audits.

Tasmania is investigating additional road safety enhancements by trialling average speed safety camera technology.