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It’s Time to Recycle Old, Used, Borrowed and Abused Child Safety Seats

It’s spring cleaning time! Time to recycle those old child safety seats at one of the several free community recycling events!

Drive Safe Hampton Roads asks that you please help us share the message of getting old potentially dangerous child safety seats out of circulation and landfills by dropping them off at one of the locations.

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Drive Safe Hampton Roads Announces Get It Together High School Seat Belt Challenge Winners

On March 5, 2026, high schools from the Hampton Roads area were recognized for their participation in the Get It Together High School Seat Belt Challenge, an initiative aimed at increasing seat belt usage among students. This annual program collaborates with high schools and local communities to promote seat belt safety through educational efforts led by students, school administrators, and Drive Safe Hampton Roads volunteers.

The challenge involved various projects, activities, and observational seat belt checks, encouraging schools to enhance their seat belt usage rates. Initially, the participating high schools had a baseline seat belt use rate of 80.66%. However, through their dedicated advocacy and initiatives, the average seat belt usage among these schools increased significantly to 89.88% by the end of the challenge. Schools that achieved this increase were honored during the awards ceremony, highlighting the effectiveness of community engagement in promoting road safety.

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Drive Safe Hampton Roads Urges Everyone to Buckle Up and Be Prepared

As winter weather approaches Hampton Roads, Drive Safe Hampton Roads urges everyone to prioritize safety on the roads. If travel is necessary, please reduce your speed and ensure all passengers are buckled up. Remember, slick surfaces can make controlling your vehicle challenging. Check road conditions before heading out and keep emergency supplies handy. Let’s work together to keep our roads safe for everyone.

Drive Safe Hampton Roads

757 Sober Ride Code

In 2023, 34 people were killed daily in drunk driving crashes, which is one person every 42 minutes. *