INSIDE :

Preliminary 2005 casualty collision statistics released
While alcohol-related collisions decreased and seatbelt usage was up, the number of fatalities on Saskatchewan roads last year remain a concern.

Protecting your identity and personal information
As a result of the tragic events of September 11, 2001, Canada and the United States have been working together to improve the quality, reliability and security of driver’s licences in North America.

New amendments target impaired drivers
SGI has furthered its commitment to making Saskatchewan roads safer by introducing amendments to The Traffic Safety Act. The amendments will come into force on July 1.

RoadSmart Report is available on SGI’s web site at www.sgi.sk.ca. If you would like back issues, send your name and e-mail address to: jkoback@sgi.sk.ca.

RoadSmart Report is produced quarterly by the Communications department.

Contact: Jared Koback (306) 751-1811

Legislative amendments target impaired drivers
at night
Increased suspensions for drivers impaired by alcohol or drugs come into force July 1, 2006.

Preliminary 2005 casualty collision statistics released
Alcohol-related collisions decreased in 2005 and seatbelt usage is up. The number of fatalities on Saskatchewan roads remains a concern.

Protecting your identity
Identity theft is becoming more common across North America. SGI tightens up on the type of documents required to obtain a photo ID card and driver’s licence.