Make one of your promises this year to drive more safely and with Aloha! These resolutions should be kept year-round to keep your loved ones safe.
Before handing the car keys to their teen, parents need to be responsible in teaching safe driving habits. They also need to instill the philosophy that driving is not a right, but a privilege that teens need to earn to keep everyone safe. This includes themselves, their passengers and others traveling along the roadways. Here are some topics to discuss with your teen before they get behind the wheel:
With the year coming to a close, many of us will be taking part in fall and winter festivities. Here are some safe driving tips for this time of year:
Halloween is one of the most anticipated holidays of the year for keiki. Consider these Halloween safety tips to ensure your Halloween is safe and scare-free whether your family is trick-or-treating, or you are handing out candy that evening:
We all want to keep our kids safe in the car. Here are 5 tips to keep your keiki passengers as safe as possible when riding in the car:
Nearly a third of traffic fatalities in the U.S. involved drunk drivers. Here’s 5 tips to prevent drunk driving crashes and stay safe.
Drive aloha and keep yourself, other drivers and pedestrians safe in the traffic. Here’s 22 traffic safety tips to be aware of:
The end of the school year is fast approaching, indicating another graduation season filled with parties. Here’s our tips on safe summer driving for teens.
At least nine Americans die and 100 are injured every day in distracted driving crashes. Technology, such as cell phones, dashboard touchscreens, voice commands, and other in-vehicle devices that help make our commutes convenient can also be dangerous if it takes our attention away from the road. Here are some tips to keep you and others safe while on the road: