Pedestrian injuries and deaths were down during the first few months of the COVID-19 pandemic. And, now that more drivers are returning to the roads as “stay-at-home” orders are relaxed, pedestrian crashes are beginning to increase. Drivers who fail to yield and stop for pedestrians may face a $164 dollar ticket and 3 points on their license. Originally aired on Spectrum News 13 on July 21, 2020.
Making Central Florida Roads Safer – MetroPlan Orlando
MetroPlan Orlando is studying 38 miles of state roads that represent 23% of crashes in Central Florida and what can…
Beth Perell – Public Affairs Perspectives – Talks Pedestrian Safety with Emily Hanna
Emily Hanna, Bike/Walk Central Florida's executive director overseeing the Best Foot Forward for pedestrian safety program, spoke at length with…
Getting There: Orlando Named Most Dangerous Place to Walk
Metro Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford tops Dangerous by Design list again, but region improves. Jerry Hume interviews BFF's Roni Wood and Emily Hanna.
WKMG Matt Austin says “Don’t be like this driver
WKMG Matt Austin says "Don't be like this driver ... It's the law to stop for pedestrians" as he tells…