CONFERENCE DAY DELEGATE FLASH SALE
If
you have not already confirmed your booking for this year's TISPOL
International Road Safety Conference (Tuesday 9 and Wednesday 10
October, Radisson Blu Hotel, Manchester Airport) then now's the perfect
opportunity.
We have reduced the day delegate rate from £240 to £199, making attendance even better value.
Take advantage of the discount in three easy steps:
1 Make your booking via our website
2 Use the discount code AUGSEPOFFER
3 Pay in full on or before 15 September 2018
1 Make your booking via our website
2 Use the discount code AUGSEPOFFER
3 Pay in full on or before 15 September 2018
Conference speakers include:
Professor Alan Tapp, University of the West of England
Has fear had its day? A masterclass in changing the behaviour of drivers
Has fear had its day? A masterclass in changing the behaviour of drivers
Jose Ignacio Castillo Manzano, Spain
Spain's journey from legislation to compliance
Spain's journey from legislation to compliance
Dr Fiona Fylan, UKROEd
Alternatives to prosecution: who's involved and why it works
Alternatives to prosecution: who's involved and why it works
Claire Smith, Scottish Government
A proven partnership approach to casualty reduction
A proven partnership approach to casualty reduction
Koen Ricour, Belgian Federal Highway Police
The Belgian model: what has worked for us
The Belgian model: what has worked for us
Dr Rob Tunbridge, UK
Breathing new life into driver impairment and fatigue strategies
Breathing new life into driver impairment and fatigue strategies
Sgt Peter Woods, Ireland
Operation Enable: targeting disabled badge violators
Operation Enable: targeting disabled badge violators
Paul Bennett, Motor Insurers' Bureau
Effective partnership to reduce crime and boost safety
Effective partnership to reduce crime and boost safety
Teresa Ciano and Insp Steve Davies
Operation SNAP: using dash cam and other video evidence
Operation SNAP: using dash cam and other video evidence
We will also be hearing from:
Chief Constable Anthony Bangham, NPCC Roads Policing
Stuart Lovatt, Highways England
Letty Aarts, the Netherlands
A representative of Heineken on their recent 'If you drive, never drink' initiative
Chief Constable Anthony Bangham, NPCC Roads Policing
Stuart Lovatt, Highways England
Letty Aarts, the Netherlands
A representative of Heineken on their recent 'If you drive, never drink' initiative
And there will be a full round-up of Project EDWARD 2018.
It
promises to be a compelling and energetic two-day event and we very
much look forward to seeing you at the Radisson Hotel, Manchester
Airport, on Tuesday 9 and Wednesday 10 October!
We
really want you to take part in the campaign leading up to Project
EDWARD, with daily Twitter messages that start on Saturday 1 September
and continue to Project EDWARD Day on Wednesday 19 September.
Everything
you need is in the resources library, including a schedule of tweets,
the wording for each tweet and an accompanying image (each with English
text and also a blank space if you wish to add text of your own). Feel
free to translate the tweets and share in your own language - just
always ensure that every tweet includes #ProjectEDWARD.
Take a look at a short video that shows you the images we have created for each day of the campaign.
To
access the resources library, you just need to register with your name,
organisation and email address. It's as quick and simple as that!
Here is some of the artwork you can access via the Project EDWARD resources library:
Other ways to help in 2018:
- Contact media@tispol.org if you have some specific ideas, or wish to ensure you are included in all the Project EDWARD information we share
- Record a video message we can put on the Project EDWARD website
- Help spread the word on social media using #ProjectEDWARD
- If you have a budget and could become a supporter - or might be able to connect us to organisations willing to assist - then we would be enormously grateful.
Project EDWARD: live broadcast on Wednesday 19 September
Please
make some time in your diary to join our 60-minute broadcast, LIVE from
Madrid on Project EDWARD day (19 September). As well as watching
interviews and discussions on key road safety topics, you can also join
the conversation on Twitter and send your own comments and questions.
The provisional time for the broadcast is 1200 (Central European summer
time) or 1100 (British summer time), or 1300 (Eastern European summer
time). It is likely that the event will be broadcast live via Twitter
and we will shortly provide full instructions for how to join in. So please do set the time aside and take part!
Have you tried the weekly
Project EDWARD quizzes?
Project EDWARD quizzes?
Part
of the build-up to Project EDWARD has been the publication of weekly
quizzes on various road safety and motoring matters. We will admit that
the content of the quizzes tends to be skewed towards a UK audience, but
we do still hope they may prove interesting and thought-provoking for
anyone who decides to give them a go.
The first five are still accessible, and there will be another one published at the end of this week.
So give them a go, and share them with colleagues and contacts. Also, don't forget tweet your scores (including
#ProjectEDWARD in your tweets)!
TISPOL Road Policing Seminar attracts praise from participants
Thirty-six
participants from 14 European countries met from 6 to 10 August to get
information and to exchange views on different aspects of road safety.
The Road Policing Seminar was organised for a second time by the German
TISPOL office in cooperation with the Rhineland-Palatinate Police
University.
The
seminar focused on recent technical developments in traffic monitoring
like the possible use of drones which are currently being tested by the
Finnish police. Moreover, the Netherlands presented an up-to-date and
unique project for identifying and prosecuting the illegal use of mobile
phones in road traffic and local police are cooperating
with the industry to develop a special monitoring device....
A new chapter for our friends at Westcotec
The
UK-based traffic safety systems manufacturer Westcotec has become
an employee-owned organisation, after its founder and owner Phil
Hayton created an employee ownership trust. His move was designed to
“reward team members for their loyalty… and to safeguard their future.”
Phil is
stepping down as managing director to take up a temporary position as
Westcotec chairman and hand over the running of the business to a senior
management team led by new MD Chris Spinks.
Westcotec,
who are once again a
main Project EDWARD sponsor, says the move comes at an exciting time,
with a current turnover approaching £3 million and a headcount of 25
employees.
Chris
Spinks, who for the past two and a half years has been part of the
Westcotec sales team, spoke of the pride he felt in stepping up to his
new role, and of the responsibility that would go with it. “I had a
fantastic 30 years in the police force, and when I joined Westcotec it
was not with the intention of moving into management,” he said. “But I
am passionate about road safety and I feel very fortunate to have this
opportunity, where we can play our part to reduce the unacceptably high
level of death and serious injury on roads across the world.
“In
implementing this big change, Phil as put his trust in me and I am
excited about the opportunities. We have our own design teams and our
own manufacturing facilities. We can innovate and respond to clients’
requirements quickly and I believe we are ideally placed to take full
advantage of the increasing export opportunities available.”
UK: top international police intelligence award for Lancashire analyst
A
road safety analyst has received a top international police
intelligence award for his efforts to improve road safety in Lancashire.
Andrew
Wright, a strategic analyst at the Lancashire Road Safety Partnership,
received an International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence
Analysts (IALEIA) Award in California earlier this year.
Andrew
received the accolade in recognition of his work to reduce collisions,
casualties and use of the road networks by criminals.
He
conducted a significant analysis of road usage, collision hotspots and
collision causation, which was used in the decision-making process to
deploy speed cameras.
Δεν υπάρχουν σχόλια:
Δημοσίευση σχολίου