Driving for work is more than just that, your brand is represented as part of the driving standard. This is another reason to keep the road safety standard high beyond the vital health and safety reasons. 

February 2021 is a complex time for fleets, the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has seen an increase in home deliveries, these current high levels are expected to remain as part of our ‘new normal’. Fleet operators have another variable added to the equation, weather. 

David Ward, the President and CEO of the Towards Zero Foundation, and previously Director General of the FIA Foundation has released a powerful piece on vehicle safety following Romain Grosjean F1 crash. Dmitry Sambuk, Co-founder of EASST Academy refelects on the article and the importance of the safe system methods in place.

In 2012, serious bus crash in Moldova raised the issue of safer public transport high on the political agenda. Emma MacLennan, Co-founder of EASST Academy reminds us the success story.

We explore why your fleet management strategy should look at all drivers equally regardless of vehicle ownership.

Road risk is not just a concern for big companies with large fleets. Occupational road safety management is therefore vital to any business no matter how large or small. 

It is every organisation’s duty of care to promote good driving practices and ensure that their employees are as safe as they can be while driving for work.

We address the challenges of implementing a fleet safety management system in the humanitarian aid and development sector and how to overcome them.

The Occupational Road Safety Alliance has estimated that between one quarter and one third of reported road casualties globally involve people driving, riding or otherwise using the road for work.

Assuming that you’ve already decided to manage the safety of your fleet - because you want to minimise the risk of harm to employees and other road users.