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.

Getting your drivers to develop these good habits will significantly reduce fuel consumption – saving your company money and reducing emissions.

Security incidents can have devastating consequences for carriers. Find out how you can safeguard your company from cargo theft and other security risks with our new partner course.

And what you can do to make sure it is more than mere “box ticking” exercise.

A Foreign Policy article has drawn much-needed attention to the issue of underpaid and overworked drivers. EASST’s Emma MacLennan discusses how good fleet safety management can help.

For companies, road traffic crashes have a significant adverse effect on your fleet operations in many ways, not least of all your operational efficiency.

EASST Director Emma MacLennan writes about occupational road safety management and the importance of fleet safety