News

Whether you drive, use mass transit, prefer to bike, walk or roll, there’s something you have in common — at some point everyone is a pedestrian.

The Governors Highway Safety Association (GHSA) has included Street Smart NJ among a list of state efforts improving pedestrian safety. The news release was issued today, ahead of National Pedestrian Safety Month, which begins on…

With students across New Jersey heading back to school, it’s extra important to keep safety in mind when travelling. Drivers should never pass a school bus with its stop sign extended and red lights flashing. Not only would doing so put students at risk, it’s also against the law.
 

Newark Public Safety Director Brian A. O’Hara announce the launch of a year-long pedestrian and bike safety education campaign in partnership with Street Smart NJ, which operates under the auspices of the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority to raise awareness of pedestrian and motorist laws and to change the behaviors that lead to pedestrian and cyclist crashes and fatalities.

Police departments along the Jersey Shore are reminding drivers, pedestrians and cyclists to keep safety in mind when travelling. The warmer weather and longer days mean more people are out walking and biking. Millions of…

Today the Bergen County Traffic Officers Association honored Street Smart NJ Coordinator Will Yarzab with the St. Mauro Award, the highest honor it bestows on a civilian.

Whether you own a motorcycle or prefer to pedal your way around, May is for you! It’s both National Bike Month and National Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month.

Garwood kicked off a month-long Street Smart NJ pedestrian safety campaign today. The, which aims to change unsafe behavior and reduce pedestrian-motor vehicle crashes, will focus on the intersection of South Avenue and Center Street….

New Jersey launched a new campaign to combat distracted driving, the leading cause of fatal crashes in the state.

Distracted driving is the leading cause of fatal crashes in New Jersey. Driver inattention was a contributing factor in at least 28 percent of all fatal crashes, according to the State Police. Nationwide it claimed…