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PCSP driving home road safety to drivers

PCSP driving home road safety to drivers

Wed, October 24, 2018

Causeway Coast and Glens Policing and Community Safety Partnership is using a car crash simulator to educate young drivers.

In partnership with The PSNI, the ‘2 Fast 2 Soon’ road safety initiative demonstrates the consequences of anti-social driving.

It is hoped better driving will be encouraged and young people will have a safer approach when getting behind the wheel.

The simulator, through its high quality sound system and smoke and light technology will show what happens in a real life crash scenario. Young drivers will get to experience the devastating consequences of driving irresponsibly including the potential for injury and death.

All drivers should remember to slow down, never use a mobile phone behind the wheel, wear their seatbelt and never, ever drink and drive. 

Young people who took part in the car crash simulator demonstration organised by Causeway Coast and Glens Policing and Community Safety Partnership and the PSNI. Pictured at the ‘2 Fast 2 Soon’ road safety initiative organised by Causeway Coast and Glens Policing and Community Safety Partnership and the PSNI. Pictured at the ‘2 Fast 2 Soon’ road safety initiative are Constable Syd Henry and Constable Stuart Crutchley, PSNI Road Education Officers, Councillor Margaret Anne Mc Killop, PCSP Chair, Constable Sonia Mc Mullan and members of Warterfoot Residents Association. Young people who took part in the road safety initiative organised by Causeway Coast and Glens Policing and Community Safety Partnership and the PSNI. Pictured taking part in the ‘2 fast 2 soon’ car crash simulator aimed at educating young drivers. The car crash simulator aimed at educating young people on the consequences of anti-social driving. Margaret Anne Mc Killop, PCSP Chair and Constable Ryan Mc Kenna pictured at the ‘2 Fast 2 Soon’ road safety initiative.