DTRIC Insurance teamed up with Mililani Waena Elementary students and staff this morning to encourage motorists to drive safely around schools and neighborhoods as part of the Hawaii State Department of Education’s (DOE) “Stop If You Love Me” traffic safety campaign.
Students at James Campbell High School won $2,500 for their school with their entry into DTRIC Insurance’s Drive Aloha PSA contest. The Hawaii-based insurance company launched its first-ever Drive Aloha Video contest for high school students from across the state to put their video making skills to work by creating a video that creatively answered the question, “What does Drive Aloha mean to you?”
Show a little more aloha as you drive into the new year. Here are a few driving tips to keep you and your loved ones safe while on the road:
In recognition of the community’s efforts to keep Hawaii’s roadways safe and friendly for all users, DTRIC Insurance recognized the recipients of its second annual Drive Aloha Champions awards in October.
DTRIC Insurance has launched its first ever Drive Aloha Video contest for high school students from across the state to put their video making skills to work for a chance to win a grand prize of $2,500 for their school. Students are invited to create a video up to 60 seconds to that creatively answers the question, “What does Drive Aloha mean to you?”
We all want to keep our kids safe in the car, but it can be tricky keeping up with the latest recommendations, especially as your child grows and their needs change. Here are 6 tips to keep keiki in your life as safe as possible when riding in the car:
August has been proclaimed Drive Aloha Month in the State of Hawaii by Governor Ige, and DTRIC Insurance is asking motorists to drive with care and courtesy as students head back to school.
Summer is quickly approaching, and the nice weather is an opportune time for bicycling. While it’s a great way to stay in shape, save on gas, and reduce pollution, riding a bike can be dangerous. Here are a few safety tips to keep in mind when hitting the road on your two-wheeler.
The end of the school year is here, which means summer break for teen drivers. Whether they’re driving to summer school classes, seasonal jobs, or hitting the beach with their friends, teen should be reminded to take extra precautions and follow the state’s guidelines for drivers between 16 to 18 years old.