Safety plans for New Zealand network

In New Zealand a new safety drive is being handled by the local authorities of Tauranga, Dunedin, Christchurch and Auckland. These are among the four cities in New Zealand that have teamed up with the New Zealand Transport Agency for kiwiRAP to establish a road risk mapping scheme. Under the programme, areas that require attention to address high risk concerns will be identified. According to Colin Brodie, Chief Safety Advisor of New Zealand Transport Agency, the urban kiwiRAP programme will use traffic and
December 15, 2014 Read time: 1 min
In New Zealand a new safety drive is being handled by the local authorities of Tauranga, Dunedin, Christchurch and Auckland. These are among the four cities in New Zealand that have teamed up with the 1009 New Zealand Transport Agency for kiwiRAP to establish a road risk mapping scheme. Under the programme, areas that require attention to address high risk concerns will be identified. According to Colin Brodie, Chief Safety Advisor of New Zealand Transport Agency, the urban kiwiRAP programme will use traffic and crash data to create colour-coded maps that indicate the relative level of risk on areas throughout the city. Drivers and pedestrians will be allowed to view the maps by mid-2015.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • ERF presence at key European transport safety-infrastructure events
    June 30, 2014
    The European Union Road Federation (ERF) was in Athens, Greece on May 8-9 2014 to take part in in the Informal EU Transport Ministers Council meeting and the European Commission organised 6th European Road Safety Day event. The European Road Safety Day event held at the Zappeio Megaro on 9 May 2014 under the heading ‘Safe and Smart Infrastructure’ was organised in cooperation with the Greek Presidency to coincide with the informal Council of Transport Ministers, also held at Zappeio Megaro the day before.
    Read More
  • Pointless system sets record high for new low?
    January 6, 2014
    A man in the English city of Liverpool is still allowed behind the wheel despite having accumulated 45 licence penalty points on his licence. This worrying fact was uncovered by the UK’s Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) following a freedom of information request to the Driver Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA). The points were all for failing to disclose the identity of the driver or exceeding statutory speed limit on a public road, between October 2012 and June 2013. This worryingly high number beats the
    Read More
  • Complete control of machines using technology
    December 12, 2019
    Sophisticated machine control technology has been utilised on heavy equipment to help deliver a challenging project in New Zealand
    Read More
  • UK’s road safety statistics
    October 3, 2022
    The UK’s road safety statistics for 2021 have been released.
    Read More

Highlighted Content