Sweden is home, on average, to the world's safest roads. By focusing on engineering efforts, infrastructure changes, and a robust communications campaign, Sweden is moving closer towards its goal of zero traffic deaths.

Companies around the world are coming to the realization that roadway crashes are not simply a problem for governments.

Sweden's extensive cycle path networks not only encourage tourism and trade, but also reduce road crashes. Raised bike tracks are separated from automobile traffic, often with sloped curbs that allow easy transitioning to street level.

Road safety has been recognized as an increasing public health burden that disproportionately affects low- and middle-income countries. In response, in 2010 the United Nations General Assembly proclaimed the United Nations Decade of Action for Road Safety to reduce...

With the United Nations Decade of Action for Road Safety, the private sector has an opportunity to drive a groundswell of meaningful cross-sector action. Companies can help save millions of lives, strengthen communities in which they do business, help...

Through concerted action and collaboration, Together for Safer Roads and the State of São Paulo are reducing the state’s crash fatalities. Together, a data system and action plans for road infrastructure, education, and supervision are being implemented to support...

Companies must develop an environment that supports the emergence of safer road users. By initiating simple steps, companies can improve their safety performance and better protect the well-being of their employees and other road users. Together for Safer Roads has compiled member companies’ best practiced processes and guidelines for developing and managing corporate transportation programs.

A group of non-profit, governmental, and business leaders are encouraging people to stop using the word “accident" when referring to a car crash, saying that it detracts from our own empowerment and responsibility to make the roads a safer...

Road Crashes kill 1.25 million people and injure 20 to 50 million people every year, having a devastating impact on victims and their families. Aside from the human and health cost, road crashes carry a heavy economic cost, as...

Every two minutes somewhere around the world, someone dies in a roadway crash. In addition to the heavy human toll, these road crashes have massive financial, legal, and social implications for companies.

While every road crash causes immeasurable pain and suffering to individuals and their families, collectively, crashes contribute to an additional problem: a mounting financial drain imposed upon society and the economy.