In The News: Transportation Research Center
It’s dangerous driving Las Vegas streets.
One of the biggest tasks for Nevada State Police and every other local agency is pedestrian safety.
Local traffic safety officials have announced four events where pedestrians, cyclists and other vulnerable road users can bring their outerwear and have reflective striping added.
Driving is simultaneously mundane and dangerous.
Driving is simultaneously mundane and dangerous.
The pleas continue from police and safety advocates for people to pay more attention on our roads, especially now that it will be darker earlier in the day.
The third annual “Dusk2Dawn” pedestrian safety campaign kicked off Monday morning at Sunrise Hospital. The goal is to raise awareness among motorists that it’s now dark an hour earlier with the switch to Daylight Standard Time, and 80% of all pedestrian fatalities occur between dusk and dawn.
Traffic safety experts said Saturday, hours before daylight saving time rolled clocks back one hour, that deadly crashes involving pedestrians have been tragically common in Las Vegas in 2021.
Shortly after sunset Tuesday, Andrew Bennett lit a large white candle near the intersection of Rainbow Boulevard and Spring Valley Parkway.
Shortly after sunset Tuesday, Andrew Bennett lit a large white candle near the intersection of Rainbow Boulevard and Spring Valley Parkway.
Not long after sunset Tuesday, Andrew Bennett lit a large white candle near the intersection of Rainbow Boulevard and Spring Valley Parkway.
Not long after sunset Tuesday, Andrew Bennett lit a large white candle near the intersection of Rainbow Boulevard and Spring Valley Parkway.