GHSA and its members participate in many highway safety events and meetings throughout the year.
The Traffic Safety Summit is an opportunity to bring together law enforcement, engineering, community planning, education, advocacy, emergency response, and healthcare professionals to share information and best practices to address critical issues on Colorado’s roadways.
The Vision Zero Partner Conference is an annual event that brings together hundreds of 4E partners in education, enforcement, engineering, emergency medical services and other partners to provide information, best practices, and networking opportunities to build partner capacity to advance Vision Zero in North Dakota.
The Maryland Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Administration is excited to announce that registration is now open for the 2023 Highway Safety Summit!
Mark your calendar to join colleagues and partners from across the country in the Big Apple this August for the GHSA 2023 Annual Meeting.
Join us for a briefing on the latest publications released by the Behavioral Traffic Safety Cooperative Research Program (BTSCRP).
The 2023 Lifesavers Conference will provide a national platform with over 80 workshops in ten tracks, plenary sessions, and an extensive exhibit hall.
Join the National Center for Rural Road Safety and NLTAPA Safety Work Group for a webinar discussion about the findings of the new Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA), State Farm funded, report America's Rural Roads: Beautiful and Deadly.
This October, SADD and State Farm are teaming up to host six seat belt advocacy events in six cities across the U.S. in conjunction with National Teen Driver Safety Week.
Ford Driving Skills for Life free hands-on clinics help newly licensed drivers (teens with a learners permit or license) improve their skills in four key areas that are critical factors in more than 60% of vehicle crashes, including: Hazard Recognition, Vehicle Handling, Speed and Space Management.
Ford Driving Skills for Life free hands-on clinics help newly licensed drivers (teens with a learners permit or license) improve their skills in four key areas that are critical factors in more than 60% of vehicle crashes, including: Hazard Recognition, Vehicle Handling, Speed and Space Management.
