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Center for Injury Prevention Research and
Education
The Center for Injury
Prevention Research and Education (CIPRE) conducts community based
injury prevention activities throughout the state of New Mexico. Through
funding from the New Mexico Department of Transportation, Traffic Safety
Bureau, CIPRE conducts the New Mexico Pedestrian Safety Project.
This project supports the development and activities of several
Walkability Advocacy Groups. These community based coalitions focus on
pedestrian safety issues specific for their own city, town, or pueblo
focusing on advocating effective local change in the areas of education,
enforcement, engineering and encouragement. You can view the following
resources for additional pedestrian and bicycle safety information.
Pedestrian Safety Information & Brochures
NEW!
Tips for Creating Walking and Bicycling Route
Maps from the National Center for Safe Routes to School.
NEW!
Tips for Assessing Walking and Bicycling
Routes: A Selection of Tools from the National Center for
Safe Routes to School.
Pedestrians! Make Crosswalks Work for You.
RIGHT-OF-WAY: Concerning Vehicles or
Pedestrians
Safe Streets for Seniors: Addressing Senior
Pedestrian Focus Areas in New York City.
Walking
Safely: Safety is a shared responsibility for all road users
including drivers and pedestrians.
Here
are tips to improve road safety for everyone.
What Makes A Walkable
Community?
General Pedestrian Information Links
American Council of the Blind Pedestrian Safety [Revised 1/30/2007]:
http://www.acb.org/pedestrian/index.html
Crossing Advice for Pedestrians - downloadable document from the U.S.
Department of Transportation Federal
Highway Administration:
http://safety.fhwa.dot.gov/fourthlevel/pdf/every2.pdf
Federal Highway Administration, Pedestrian Safety Campaign:
http://Safety.fhwa.dot.gov/local_program/pedcampaign/index.htm
I'M SAFE! Safety Education that Gets Results:
http://www.imsafe.com
Los Alamos Walks - mission is to make walking a safe, efficient, and
enjoyable mode of transportation for
everyone in Los Alamos:
www.lawalks.org/
National Center for Safe Routes to School:
http://www.saferoutesinfo.org/
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Pedestrian Safety Program:
http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/portal/site/nhtsa/menuitem.dfedd570f698cabbbf30811060008a0c/
Pedestrian Bicycle Information Center:
www.pedbikeinfo.org
Public Rights-of-Way 2005 draft; final rule expected 2010:
www.acess-board.gov/prowac/
Safe Kids Walk This Way:
http://www.usa.safekids.org/wtw/
See and Be Seen - Walking is a routine part of everyday life, review
these safety tips for walkers:
http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/people/injury/olddrive/SteppingOut/getting_started_safely.html
State Pedestrian and Bicyle Coordinators:
http://design.transportation.org/
The Otero Walkability Advocacy Group mission
is to increase the awareness of pedestrian safety and walkability
concerns within Alamogordo, New Mexico. Visit
http://oteropath.com/programs/owag.html for more information
about elements that make this community walkable and safe.
U.S. DOT Federal Highway Administration
Bicycle and Pedestrian Program:
http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/bikeped/index.htm
Walking Safely - Tips to prevent pedestrian injuries froom the Centers
of Disease Control Prevention:
http://www.cdc.gov/safeusa/walk/walking.htm
Bicycle Safety Information & Brochures
Bicycle Helmet Satety Institute
Child Helmet Safety Act
New Mexico Annotated
Statutes Covering Bicycles
RIGHT-OF-WAY: Concerning Vehicles or
Pedestrians
Crash Facts
NHTSA 2007 Traffic Safety facts: Bicyclists and
Other Cyclists
Travel Safety Facts (NHTSA) 2007 Data: Children
Travel Safety Facts (NHTSA) 2007 Data: Pedestrians
Traffic Safety Facts December 2008: Early
Estimates of Motor Vehicle Traffic Fatalities
from January to October 2008
Additional
Pedestrian Safety Zone Links
Additional
Pedestrian Safety Zone Links in PDF
format*
(recommended for best printout quality)
Pedestrian Bibliography
Engineering
Education
Enforcement
Encouragement
Advocacy
Research
Funding
Pedestrian Bibliography in PDF
format*
(recommended for best printout quality)
* It is necessary to
have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer to open the PDF files. If
you do not have this software installed, click on the Adobe
Acrobat Reader icon below, to download the free software to view and
print these files.
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