South Central Regional Safety Coalition Quarterly Meeting

Our Mission is to reduce the human and economic toll on Louisiana's surface transportation system due to traffic crashes through widespread collaboration and an integrated 4E approach.

Our Vision is to reach Destination Zero Deaths on Louisiana roadways

February 6, 2019 Our Goal is to halve fatalities by 2030 10:00am – 12:00pm SCPDC, 5058 West Main Street Houma, LA 70364

10:00 am Welcome F. Besson Prayer TBA Pledge of Allegiance TBA 10:05 am Introductions ALL 10:10 am 1. Approval of the November 1, 2018 Meeting Minutes (p.1) Motion Needed 10:15 am 2. LADOTD Safety Update Jessica Deville/L. Riggs am 10:20 am 3. Brief Explanation of Strategies, Data & Deliverables (p.5) C. Parker 10:25 am 4. Impaired Driving (ID) 2019 Work Plan (p.7) D. Foreman/T. Colombel a. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 10:40 am 5. Distracted Driving (DD) 2019 Work Plan (p.19) D. Poche a. Appoint Co-Leader b. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 10:55 am 6. Occupant Protection (OP) 2019 Work Plan (p.33) R. Dantin/N.Soudelier/L. Giroir/J. VaNetta a. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders

11:10 am 7. Young Drivers (ID) 2019 Work Plan (p.43) J. LaGrange/D. Duplantis a. Approve Plan & Appoint Action Step Leaders 11:25 am 8. Partner Reports ALL 11:40 am 9. Stay Informed C. Parker a. 2019 LA Safety Calendar & SCRSC Meetings b. South Central Bike Ped Safety Plan S. Bruning c. Brownfields Program L. Long 12:00 am 10. Adjournment/Lunch Motion Needed SCRSC Coalition Meeting- April 17 SCRSCSC Coalition IO Meeting – March 14 January 17, 2019

SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION

Wednesday, November 1st, 2018 @ 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM South Central Planning & Development Commission

Minutes of the Meeting

In Attendance: Chairman Frank Besson, LSP-C, present Vice-Chairman Bryan Zeringue, City of Thibodaux, absent Doug Foreman, LPSO (Impaired Driving Team Leader), present Jesse LaGrange, LSP-C, (Young Driver Team Leader), absent Danielle Duplantis, TGMC (Young Driver Team Leader), absent Ryan Dantin, LPSO (Occupant Protection Team Co-Leader), present Lisa Giroir, LPSTF (Occupant Protection Team Co-Leader), present Nicole Soudelier, DHH-OPH (Occupant Protection Team Co-Leader), present Dustin Poche, SJSO (Distracted Driving Team Co-Leader), present Cassie Parker, SCPDC, present

Kevin Belanger, SCPDC CEO Alicia Toups, SCLHSA Ava Fontenot, MADD Stephanie Bruning, SCPDC Gilbert Bergeron, Bergeron Driving Academy Elizabeth Gbondo, R3 OPH Autumn Goodfellow-Thompson, Shelia Bergeron, Bergeron Driving Academy Linda Henderson, TPCG LADOTD Marilyn Harris, SCLHSA Christie Howard, TPCG/DH April Young, BLFHF/CSHS David Rome, TPCG Jeannine Childers, HSRG Michael Toups, UMCNO Judy Smart, Gazebo NHW Cully Frisard, Frisards Trucking

Call to Order Chairman Besson called the meeting to order at approximately 10:00am. Introductions took place.

Opening Prayer /Pledge of Allegiance Chairman Besson led the Pledge of Allegiance.

1. Approval of the July 18th, 2018 SCRSC Meeting Minutes

It was motioned by M. Toups, seconded by D. Poche to approve the July 18th, 2018 SCRSC Meeting Minutes. There being no objections motion carried.

1 |South Central Regional Safety Coalition Executive Committee Meeting Minutes November 1st, 2018

2. “Capturing Safety through the Eyes” Video & Photo Contests Judging C. Parker announced St. James High School’s Career Success Media Group was the only entry received; therefore, they are the winners in the “Capturing Safety through the Eyes of a Teen” Contest. The Coalition viewed the submitted entry. The Career Success Media Group also submitted a video featuring interviews with community members. The Group won $250, each participant will receive a plaque as well as a bag filled with promotional commodities purchased with State Farm grant funding. All Partners are invited to attend the award ceremony. The Coalition unanimously agreed to do an “Arrive Alive Tour” at St. James High School utilizing State Farm Grant Funds pending approval from State Farm. D. Poche stated he spoke to representatives with Project Yellow Light and they seemed to be willing to help revamp the contest to attract more participants.

3. LA DOTD SHSP Update A. Thompson provided the Coalition with an update on the LADOTD SHSP. She commended C. Parker on the “fantastic” Local Road Safety Plans submitted to LADOTD. The Governor recently signed off on the Strategic Highway Safety Plan. A. Thompson reported fatalities in Louisiana were up 2% since 2017. LADOTD was currently working with State Police, OMV, and the Louisiana Highway Safety Commission to create a standardized driver education curriculum. Also, LADOTD is working toward trademarking the DZD logo. New templates for the SHSP Emphasis Areas have been created to help streamline the process and make the action steps more measurable. A. Thompson reviewed the new attainment scoreboard. LADOTD goal is to make the SHSP more streamlined, easier, and effective. The State will provide the Coalitions with all the necessary tools to help implement the plan on a regional level. In December a training will be held with the Statewide Leaders and Regional Coordinators on how to utilize the new action plan templates.

4. Young Driver (YD) Emphasis Area a. Regional & Statewide Action Item Updates/Discussion In J. LaGrange and D. Duplantis absence C. Parker briefed the Coalition on Young Driver Emphasis Area initiatives. She reviewed the Dashboard and Regional/Statewide Action Plan. Funds are available to implement a Distracted Driving marketing campaign. C. Parker met with NSU’s Dean of Students where the Dean has expressed interest.

b. State Farm Grant

c. Partner Reports on Young Driver Efforts  St. James: Participated in a “Trunk or Treat” at Lutcher Park where they distributed literature. Planning a “Buckle Up” initiative at their local High Schools.  CLHSA: Working on re-establishing the SADD (Student’s Against Drunk Driving) Clubs within high schools. Participated in the NSU “Welcome Back Day” for Students. Also, participated in an Alcohol Free event geared toward underage drinking event in Downtown Thibodaux. Partnering with TPD, and LPSO for underage drinking compliance checks in June 2019. They will also be participating in a health fair where they will be targeting underage drinking prevention and prescription drug abuse.  LPSO: Will be participating in a “Buckle Up” initiative at the Career Magnet School in November and South Lafourche High School in December.  MADD: Completed presenting “Victim Impact” Statements to NCR Driving School students. C. Parker commended Ms. A. Fontenot for completing 100% of that EA Strategy.

5. Occupant Protection (OP) Emphasis Area

2 |South Central Regional Safety Coalition Executive Committee Meeting Minutes November 1st, 2018

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 3 a. Regional & Statewide Action Item Updates/Discussion C. Parker stated the Dash Boards for Occupant Protection EA were included within the meeting packet for members to review. L. Giroir reported 5 CPS checks were held since August, 133 seats were checked. National Seat Check Saturday was their largest attended event. 67 seats were checked and 53 child safety seats were distributed during the event. Assisted Winn Dixie, St. James Sheriff’s Office and Gramercy PD with their annual CPS event held in October where 24 seats were checked and 3 were replaced. An event was held at an Allstate Insurance Office in Houma where 17 seats were checked and 6 were replaced. $2,000 has been donated by Rotary Club for the purchasing of child safety seats for the Region specifically. A. Young inquired about fitting children with Special Needs. A special training is required by the Techs; however, Special Needs children should be fitted by their Physical Therapist and a prescription is written specifically for the child. L. Giroir and R. Dantin offered A. Young, if a Special Needs Child was in need of a safety seat she can direct them to the CPS Techs and they will help to guide the family. On November 14th, a CPS seat check will be conducted at the Assumption Community Resource and Health Fair. L. Giroir is working with Barker Honda on trying to create another event in the Houma area before the end of the year. An Occupant Protection Awareness Course will be held on December 10th, location is pending approval.

b. Dr. Helmut Schneider’s 2017 Data Report C. Parker shared Dr. Helmut Schneider’s 2017 Data Report Presentation via email. She briefed the Collation on Dr. Schneider’s findings which highlighted the Region.

c. Maternal & Child Health (CAAT) Coalition Update N. Soudelier relayed when the Maternal & Child Health CAAT Coalition Child Death Review Team last met in September there were no motor vehicle crash related child deaths for review.

d. Partner Reports on Occupant Protection Efforts

6. Impaired Driving (ID) Emphasis Area a. Regional & Statewide Action Item Updates/Discussion Captain Besson introduced Sgt. Colombel who will be replacing Lt. Bergeron on the SCRSC Impaired Driving Team. “Zero for the Holiday’s” kick off will be held at LSP-C Troop on November 15th. Capt. Besson plans to meet with LPSO and St. James on saturation patrols; a joint focus is the goal this holiday season. C. Parker relayed she spoke with Judge Pickett who was very interested and appreciative of the Coalition efforts. Also, the Lafourche Parish District Attorney’s Office would like to become involved in the Coalition.

b. Impaired Driving Presentation – 7 Dwarves C. Parker introduced a presentation which caught Ms. A. Fontenot’s attention when she attended the Lifesaver’s Conference. This presentation focus is Cooperation through Communication. C. Parker requested if any partners were interested in drafting language to go along with the presentation. R. Dantin said he would be interested in more information.

c. Partner Reports on Impaired Driving Efforts

7. Distracted Driving (DD) Emphasis Area a. Distracted Driving Working Group Meeting D. Poche gave a brief overview of networking efforts made at the Distracted Driving Conference.

9. Other Items (Meetings, Initiatives, Trainings) a. Firsard’s Trucking 3 |South Central Regional Safety Coalition Executive Committee Meeting Minutes November 1st, 2018

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 4 D. Poche introduced C. Firsard, the president of Firsard’s Trucking. Firsard’s Trucking is a large supporter of Law Enforcement Officers. He briefed the Coalition on Firsard’s Trucking safety efforts. He distributed a copy of his company’s safety newsletter for Coalition members to review. www.safetysyst.org is a website which the public can access the safety records for a driving company. C. Frisard expressed interest in partnering with the Coalition to promote safe driving efforts. He has his offered his fleet of 225 trucks to be used as mobile billboards to promote safe driving messages. b. Zero for the Holiday 2019: Nov. 15 c. Lifesavers Conference: March 31-April 2, 2019 C. Parker opened the floor to accept nominations for Lifesavers Conference Participants. Nominees were: A. Fontenot, L. Giroir, N. Soudelier, and Capt. Besson. C. Parker stated she will send out a voting ballot electronically. d. LA Emergency Response – STEMI e. Statewide Young Drivers & Distracted Driving: Dec. 17 f. Statewide Infrastructure & Operations: Dec. 19 g. Statewide Impaired Driving & Occupant Protection: Dec. 20

C. Parker introduced S. Bruning to the Coalition. S. Bruning gave a brief update on the upcoming Regional Bike and Pedestrian Plan she will be working on. The Notice to Proceed has been received. She was currently in the process of creating an RFP for the purchase of a digital engagement tool.

Adjournment/Lunch There being no other business to discuss. It was motioned by D. Poche, seconded by J. Smart to adjourn. There being no objection, motion passed.

Next Full Coalition Meeting: January 16th, 2019 Next Infrastructure & Operations Subcommittee Meeting: December 13th, 2018

4 |South Central Regional Safety Coalition Executive Committee Meeting Minutes November 1st, 2018

COORDINATION EMPHASIS AREA TEAM LEADER Action Steps relating to collaboration with businesses, agencies,  Collaborate with coordinator and coalition to develop organizations, representatives, etc. at the local, state, and or federal levels annual action plan Action Steps focusing on processes involved in the development or  Working with coalition coordinator, action step leaders Action Steps involving the Identification and/or the Acquisition of Funding and fellow partners to implement action plan  Report progress, challenges & successes of action EDUCATION plan at quarterly coalition meetings Action Steps relating to collaboration with businesses, agencies,  Collaborate with regional coordinator to document organizations, representatives, etc. at the local, state, and or federal levels progress on action plan for statewide SHSP report out forms as needed Action Steps focusing on processes involved in the development or  Work with partners to Identify proven effective proven Action Steps involving the Identification and/or the Acquisition of Funding effective programs to implement at the regional level.  Participate in biannual SHSP Implementation Team Meetings as needed ENFORCEMENT Action Steps relating to collaboration with businesses, agencies, organizations, representatives, etc. at the local, state, and or federal levels ACTION STEP LEADER  Coordinate with emphasis area team leaders, fellow Action Steps focusing on processes involved in the development or coalition partners, coalition coordinator & stakeholders to complete action step tasks Action Steps involving the Identification and/or the Acquisition of Funding  Provide monthly updates on action step to team leaders & coalition coordinator OPERATION  Report progress, challenges and successes of action Action Steps relating to collaboration with businesses, agencies, step at quarterly meetings organizations, representatives, etc. at the local, state, and or federal levels Action Steps focusing on processes involved in the development or

Action Steps involving the Identification and/or the Acquisition of Funding

OUTREACH Action Steps relating to collaboration with businesses, agencies, organizations, representatives, etc. at the local, state, and or federal levels Action Steps focusing on processes involved in the development or Action Steps involving the Identification and/or the Acquisition of Funding

South Central Regional Safety Coalition 2019 6 P.A.C.T.: OVERVIEW Copyright. 2018. All rights reserved. Contact [email protected] LOUISIANA STRATEGIC HIGHWAY SAFETY PLAN SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION IMPAIRED DRIVING 2019 To 2020 ID OBJECTIVES TIMESCALE STATE STRATEGIES COORDINATION ENFORCEMENT I. Reduce the potential and recurrence of impaired driving serious injuries and fatalities 1 YEAR EDUCATION N/A OUTREACH OUTPUT MEASURES DATA SOURCE BASELINE TARGET RESULT ATTAINMENT a. 1% minimum reduction of impaired driving serious injuries 15.00 13.13 TARGET NOT MET LA HWY Safety Research I. Group b. 1% minimum reduction of impaired driving fatalities 19.00 33.32 TARGET NOT MET LEADERS AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION * Sgt. Travis Colombel LA State Police Troop C 985-857-3680 ext. 243 / [email protected]

* Lt. Douglas Foreman Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office 985-532-2255 / [email protected]

I. LA HWY Safety Research Group a. 170 people lost their life from alcohol related crashes in the South Central Region from 2013-2017. b. 67 people were injured in alcohol related crashes in the South Central Region from 2013-2017. 7

Document provided solely identifying, evaluating, planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. P.A.C.T.: SCORE CARD Copyright. 2018. All rights reserved. Contact [email protected]

STATUS / ATTAINMENT KEY SHSP PERSON DASHBOARD LINK 0% <25% <50% >50% 100%

OUTCOME MEASURE EMPHASIS AREA ID ID PERFORMANCE MEASURE BASELINE TARGET RESULT MET

a. 1% minimum reduction of impaired driving serious injuries 13.13 NO I. b. 1% minimum reduction of impaired driving fatalities 33.32 NO

2 STATE APPLIED STRATEGIES

% MET STRATEGY ID STRATEGY ACTION STEP OUTPUT MEASURE (**) State/Regional Parallel Action Step % MET

**Acquire regional legislative commitment of support for the Repeat Offender Substance Abuse Assessment 1.1 0.00% Legislation (RSC Goal Minimum 2/Region/by end of Q2) COORDINATION **Number of regional judiciary representatives educated on interlock ignition laws and devices (RSC Annual 1.2 25.00% Goal Minimum 2/Region/btw Q3 and Q4) 12.50% 1.3 N/A STEPS APPLIED:

2 1.4 N/A

2.1 Engage at minimum 1 school in the South Central Region to conduct Impaired Driving campaign 14.29% EDUCATION 2.2 Conduct a minimum of 1 Fatal Vision demonstration/educational material distribution at 1 college annually. 0.00% 7.14% 2.3 Conduct mock crash at South Central Region high school (RSC Goal: 1 annually) 0.00% STEPS APPLIED:

2 2.4 N/A

**Number of LEAs the No Refusal Initiative Presentation has been shared with (RSC Goal Minimum 3.1 20.00% 2/Region/by Q3) ENFORCEMENT 3.2 **Number new DRE officer recruitments for training and certification (RSC Goal Minimum 2/Region/by Q3) 20.00% 10.00% **DZD Recommended DRE Policy adoption for parishes with DRE's and sheriff's offices (RSC Goal Minimum 3.3 0.00% STEPS APPLIED: 1/Region/Q2 and Q3)

4 3.4 # of checkpoints, # of DWI/DUI arrests when using unit (RSC Goal Minimum 4 checkpoints/Region Q3 and Q4) 0.00%

4.1 N/A N/A 4.2 N/A N/A 4.3 N/A STEPS APPLIED:

N/A 4.4 N/A

5.1 Conduct 1 Zero for the Holidays campaign kickoff event annually (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Region/by end of Q4) 0.00% OUTREACH 5.2 Promote 7 campaigns via social media in 2019. 12.50% 6.25% 5.3 N/A STEPS APPLIED:

2 5.4 N/A

AGGREGATE 17.95%

RETURN TO DIRECTORY TO INPUT PAGE NUMBERS

Document protected under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 9 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION IMPAIRED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 1 of 5

1. COORDINATION

1.1 ** Using the state provided description, promote passage of legislation requiring substance abuse assessment for offenders convicted of 2nd DWI, refuse BAC test, register =/> .15 (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

esson, Chief Bryan Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized description of the

interested partners legislation on Repeat Offender Substance Abuse Assessment? (1=YES/0=NO): Not Started Q2: Did the RSC identify, meet with and secure 2 commitments of legislative Zeringue, SCRSC Executive Executive SCRSC Zeringue, support for the Repeat Offender Substance Abuse Assessment? (1=YES/0=NO): Captain Frank B Frank Captain Committee & Committee

1.2 ** Using the state provided flyer, gain support for stronger support and implementation of ignition interlock laws to ensure program coordination and

device tracking (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized description of the legislation on Repeat Offender Substance Abuse Assessment? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC identify, meet with and secure 2 commitments of legislative interested partners support for the Repeat Offender Substance Abuse Assessment? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: Did the RSC educate at least one regional judiciary representative on interlock Underway esson, Chief Bryan Zeringue, SCRSC esson, Chief Bryan SCRSC Zeringue, ignition laws and devices with the state provided flyer? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC educate at least one regional judiciary representative this quarter

Executive Committee & Committee Executive on interlock ignition laws and devices with the state provided flyer?

Captain Frank B Frank Captain (1=YES/0=NO):

2. EDUCATION

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 10 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION IMPAIRED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 2 of 5

2.1 Increase youth 15-18 knowledge of the dangers and consequences of impaired driving. Engage high schools throughout the South Central Region in conducting

peer to peer Impaired Driving educational campaigns.

Q1: Was a high school/students that will participate identified? Was an attitudinal pretest to gauge students’ knowledge on Impaired Driving administered? Did students draft marketing plan/materials? [email protected]

[email protected]

Q2: Did students market Impaired Driving campaign throughout the school in Q2.

Were post attitudinal surveys completed? Early Progress assie Parkerassie

C Q3: Did the team leader and coalition coordinator evaluate the results? Marilyn Harris Marilyn Q4: Were results presented to coalition members in Q4?

2.2 Increase young adult’s 18-24 knowledge of the dangers and consequences of

impaired driving. Conduct Fatal Vision demonstration at universities & community colleges.

Q1: Were potential colleges identified?

Q2: Was an event scheduled for Q2, Q3 or Q4? [email protected] [email protected]

Q3: Was one Fatal Vision Demo conducted at college? Not Started LaGrange Q4: Did the team lead and regional coordinator evaluate results & was it Cassie ParkerCassie presented to the coalition in Q4? esse J

2.3 Increase youth 15-18 knowledge of the dangers and consequences of impaired driving through the implementation of the South Central Regional Safety Coalition Sgt. J. J. Sgt.

Mock Crash Tour.

, Lt. D. Foreman D. Lt. , Q1: Did work group begin work on draft Mock Crash scenario & script, create

, & C. Parker Parker C. & , checklist (who will be involved, what will be needed, estimated timeline, etc.)?

Q2: Did work group complete draft Mock Crash scenario & script, create checklist

[email protected] (who will be involved, what will be needed, estimated timeline, etc.)? Was a Not Started [email protected] school chosen for 2019? [email protected] - [email protected]

doug Q3: TBD Sgt. T. Colombel Sgt.Colombel T. VaNetta VaNetta Q4: Was one mock crash completed for 2019?

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 11 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION IMPAIRED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 3 of 5

3. ENFORCEMENT

3.1 ** Promote expansion of the statewide No Refusal initiative by educating non- participating parishes using the state provided presentation of the program (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized presentation of the No Refusal Initiative? (1=YES/0=NO)

Q2: Did the RSC identify and begin presentations to non-participating parishes (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: How many LEAs did the RSC share the state provided No Refusal Initiative Early Progress Presentation with? (0-2): ______

Q4: Did the RSC complete follow-up with parishes given the No Refusal Initiative presentation? (1=YES/0=NO)

3.2 **Reduce drugged driving by using the state provided educational presentation to recruit DRE officers in parishes with DREs and/or sheriff's offices (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC identify parishes with DREs and sheriff's offices for potential recruitment? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC receive the state provided educational presentation on DRE Phlebotomy Training and Certification? (1=YES/0=NO): Early Progress Q3: How many commitments did the RSC secure from LEAs for the DRE Officer

______Training and Certification? (0-2):

Q4: Did the RSC complete follow-up of DRE Officer Training and Recruitments? (1=YES/0=NO):

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 12 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION IMPAIRED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 4 of 5

3.3 **Provide presentation to RSCs to promote policy adoption for DRE presence in all death/serious injury cases, and anywhere BAC reading does not correlate with driving behavior (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form). * 1/28/18: ID TL suggested modification to language, replace ALL. Request emailed by CP to state. AT assured that language in policy will be written by LSP standards.

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided promotional presentation to promote policy adoption for DRE presence in all death/serious injury cases, and anywhere

BAC reading does not correlate with driving behaviors? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC share the state provided promotional presentation to promote policy adoption for DRE presence in all death/serious injury cases, and anywhere BAC reading does not correlate with driving behaviors to at least 1 LEA? Not Started (1=YES/0=NO):

______Q3: Did the RSC receive at least one LEA commitment of adoption for the DZD Proposed Policy for DRE presence in all death/serious injury cases, and anywhere BAC reading does not correlate with? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC complete follow-up of DZD proposed DRE Policy adoption? (1=YES/0=NO):

3.4 Conduct joint DWI checkpoints utilizing the South Central Regional DWI Unit

Q1: Was the Regional DWI Unit usage report provided to RSC at quarterly meeting?

Q2: Was the Regional DWI Unit usage report provided to RSC at quarterly meeting?

Q3: Was 1 joint DWI Checkpoint conducted during the Independence Day Drive

Sober campaign? Was the Regional DWI Unit usage report provided to RSC at Not Started quarterly meeting? ______Q4: Was a total of 3 joint DWI Checkpoint during Q4 during the Holiday Impaired Driving campaigns? Was the Regional DWI Unit usage report provided to RSC at quarterly meeting?

4. OPERATION – N/A

5. OUTREACH

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 13 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION IMPAIRED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 5 of 5

5.1 Increase public awareness of impaired driving by conducting Zero for the

Holiday media campaign.

Q1: Did the coalition identify a team leader for this step? Was a list of list of stakeholders involved in this outreach event drafted?

Q2: Was a letter/invitation drafted for sheriff's offices, police departments and district attorneys throughout the Troop C area to participate Zero for the

[email protected] Holidays? Is an agenda/event itinerary being drafted? Were requests made to enforcement agencies for nominations for DWI Officer of the Year, Traffic Enforcement Officer of the Year? Not Started

Q3: Was there outreach completed to all sheriff's offices, police departments and district attorneys throughout the Troop C area to participate in 2019 Zero for the Holidays? Was the agenda/itinerary completed for this event? Were DWI Officer of the Year and Traffic Enforcement Officer of the Year selected for agencies? Captain Frank Besson Besson Frank Captain

Q4: Was the Zero for the Holidays Campaign kickoff conducted? 5.2 Promote Impaired Driving campaign messages via social media (@scrsafetyco), TV/radio interviews, community events

Q1: Was the Super bowl LIII #DriveSober February 1-3; Mardi Gras #DriveSober February 22- March 4; St. Patrick's Day #Buzzed Driving promoted via South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter

Q2: Prepare for Q3 & Q4 campaign promotions [email protected] Q3: Was the Fourth of July Impaired Driving #DriveSober June 28- July 7; National

Drive Sober Impaired Driving campaign August 14-September 2 promoted via Early Progress South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter

Cassie Parker Parker Cassie Q4: Was the Holiday Season #Buzzed Driving social norming campaign November 29-December 10; Holiday Season #DriveSober December 11-January 1 promoted via South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 14 15 16 South Central Regional DWI Task Force Van Usage Log Date of Use Agency Using Van Other Agencies Event Type Parish of Event SFST Given Breath Test DWI Arests Traffic Other Vehicles Event Hours of Officers Involved in Event Arrests Arrests Screened Attendees Event None

JANUARY TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2/4/2018 LSP-C N/A Public Relations Terrebonne 0 0 0 0 0 0 100,000 8 2 2/8/2018 LSP-C TPD & LPSO DWICP Lafourche 3 1 1 21 2 428 0 8 18 2/15/2018 LPSO LSP-C DWICP Lafourche 4 0 1 1 3 340 0 7 16 FEBRUARY TOTALS 7 1 2 22 5 768 100000 23 36 3/22/2018 HPD LSP-C DWICP Terrebonne 3 2 1 0 4 390 0 7 18 3/23/2018 LSP-C N/A School Event Lafourche 0 0 0 0 0 0 425 4 2

MARCH TOTALS 3 2 1 0 4 390 425 11 20 4/24/2018 LSP-C N/A School Event Lafourche 0 0 0 0 0 0 450 3.5 1

APRIL TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 450 3.5 1 5/31/2018 LPSO N/A DWICP Lafourche 2 0 0 6 0 1121 0 3 15

MAY TOTALS 2 0 0 6 0 1121 0 3 15 6/7/2018 St James S.O N/A Public Relations St James 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 2 1 6/21/2018 HPD TPSO DWICP Terrebonne 5 4 4 7 2 298 0 4 12 6/29/2018 LSP-C LPSO DWICP Lafourche 4 2 2 17 0 307 0 6 13 JUNE TOTALS 9 6 6 24 2 605 27 12 26 7/5/2018 HPD N/A DWICP Terrebonne 1 1 0 13 1 303 0 4 9

JULY TOTALS 1 1 0 13 1 303 0 4 9 8/7/2018 LSP-C GMPD,LPSO,Harbor PD Public relarions Lafourche 0 0 0 0 0 0 350 5 2 8/9/2018 LSP-C TPSO DWICP Terrebonne 5 4 2 6 1 633 0 6 15 8/18/2018 LPSO TPD DWICP Lafourche 1 1 1 3 2 163 0 5 18 8/24/2018 HPD TPSO DWICP Terrebonne 2 1 0 6 0 185 0 5 18 8/25/2018 LSP-C TPSO,TPD,BCVFD Public relarions Terrebonne 0 0 0 0 0 0 175 4 3 8/28/2018 HPD TPSO DWICP Terrebonne 1 1 0 14 4 247 0 6 16 AUGUST TOTALS 9 7 3 29 7 1228 525 31 72 9/15/2018 LPSO N/A DWICP Lafourche 2 0 1 3 1 6466 0 5 14

SEPTEMBER TOTALS 2 0 1 3 1 6466 0 5 14 10/1/2018 MCPD SMSO,LDWF,HIS,LPP Public Relations St Mary 0 0 0 0 0 0 1200 3 20 Kenner PD, LDWF, 0 0 0 0 0 0 3500 5 10 10/14/2018 JPSO CBP, Orleans SO Public Relations St Charles TPD, HPD, GLPC, LPSO, 10/20/2018 LSPC APSO Public Relations Lafourche 0 0 0 0 0 0 300 4 50 OCTOBER TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 5000 12 80 17 NOVEMBER TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DECEMBER TOTALS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRAND TOTALS 33 17 13 97 20 10881 106427 104.5 273 PR = Public Relations event DWISD = DWI Saturation Detail DWICP = DWI Checkpoint 18 P.A.C.T.: OVERVIEW Copyright. 2018. All rights reserved. Contact [email protected] LOUISIANA STRATEGIC HIGHWAY SAFETY PLAN SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION DISTRACTED DRIVING 2019 To 2020 ID OBJECTIVES TIMESCALE STATE STRATEGIES COORDINATION ENFORCEMENT I. Reduce the potential and recurrence of serious injuries and fatalities involving distracted driving 1 YEAR EDUCATION N/A OUTREACH OUTPUT MEASURES DATA SOURCE BASELINE TARGET RESULT ATTAINMENT 1% minimum reduction of serious injuries involving distracted a. 28.00 22.15 TARGET NOT MET driving LA HWY Safety Research I. Group b. 1% minimum reduction of fatalities involving distracted driving 13.00 16.66 TARGET NOT MET

LEADERS AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION * Sgt. Dustin Poche St. James Sheriff's Office [email protected]

I. LA HWY Safety Research Group a. 85 people lost their lives as a result of a distracted or inattentive driver in the South Central Region from 2013-2017. b. Distractive or inattentive driving caused 113 serious injuries in the South Central Region from 2013-2017. 19

STATUS / ATTAINMENT KEY SHSP PERSON DASHBOARD LINK 0% <25% <50% >50% 100%

OUTCOME MEASURE EMPHASIS AREA ID ID PERFORMANCE MEASURE BASELINE TARGET RESULT MET 1% minimum reduction of serious injuries involving distracted a. 28.00 22.15 NO driving DISTRACTED DRIVING I. b. 1% minimum reduction of fatalities involving distracted driving 13.00 16.66 NO

3 STATE APPLIED STRATEGIES

% MET STRATEGY ID STRATEGY ACTION STEP OUTPUT MEASURE (**) State/Regional Parallel Action Step % MET

1.1 **Acquire regional legislative commitment of support of handsfree bill (RSC Goal Minimum 2/Region by Qtr2) 50.00% COORDINATION 1.2 N/A 50.00% STEPS APPLIED: 1.3 N/A

1 1.4 N/A

2.1 Collaborate with college(s) to create Distracted Driving PSA that will be used region wide. (RSC Goal 1) 0.00% EDUCATION 2.2 N/A #VALUE! STEPS APPLIED: 2.3 N/A

N/A 2.4 N/A

3.1 **Number of local LEAs agencies participating in the DD pilot programs (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Region) 0.00% ENFORCEMENT **Number of local LEAs committed to participating in the one-week DD "B2S" enforcement campaign in 3.2 0.00% school zones (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Region) 0.00% STEPS APPLIED: 3.3 N/A

2 3.4 N/A

4.1 N/A N/A 4.2 N/A N/A STEPS APPLIED: 4.3 N/A

N/A 4.4 N/A

**Number of regional organizations that the state provided standardized educational presentation has been 5.1 25.00% provided to (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Q/Region post Q1) OUTREACH ** Regional Compliance with the Standardized DD Media Campaign Scheduler (RSC Goal Minimum - 5.2 25.00% Adherance to all requirments on scheduler) 25.00% **Number of participants in each of the two required PSA DD Contest. RSC Goal Minimum 3 STEPS APPLIED: 5.3 50.00% submissions/contest by April 1st)

4 5.4 Promote 1 campaign via social media in 2019. 0.00%

AGGREGATE #VALUE!

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Document protected under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 21 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION DISTRACTED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 1 of 3

1. COORDINATION

1.1 **Gain regional support of the state proposed legislation to prohibit driver handheld cell phone use by promoting the state provided standardized

description of the bill (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form) Present law prohibits the use of wireless telecommunications devices in school zones.

Proposed law extends the prohibition to include the general usage of wireless telecommunications devices while driving.

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized description of the Underway legislation to prevent driver handheld cell phone use? (1=YES/0=NO):

______Q2: Did the RSC secure at least two legislative commitments of support of the state's proposed driver hands-free bill? (1=YES/0=NO):

2. EDUCATION

2.1 Collaborate with college(s) to create distracted driving (DD) public safety awareness campaign to increase awareness of the dangers of driving distracted to 18-24 year olds.

Q1: Was the college identified? (1=YES/0=NO): Has a meeting been scheduled with college stakeholders to prepare scope? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Have the coalition and other stakeholders (college & Shell) prepared scope (TBD) of work and timeline? (1=YES/0=NO): Not started

Q3: Has the draft DD public safety awareness campaign been completed? (1=YES/0=NO): Cassie Parker [email protected] Dustin Poche Dustin [email protected] Parker Cassie [email protected] Nicholls State University University State Nicholls [email protected]

z Q4: Has the final DD public safety awareness campaign and implementation b [email protected] Chief Bryan Zeringue Zeringue Bryan Chief [email protected] timeline been developed? (1=YES/0=NO):

3. ENFORCEMENT

3.1 ** Using the state provided description/presentation of the small DD pilot

enforcement program, identify and secure local LEAs to participate (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

______Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided description/presentation of the small Not started ______DD pilot enforcement program? (1=YES/0=NO): 2/1/19: Clarification regarding

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 22 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION DISTRACTED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 2 of 3

expected program/presentation should be included in Q1 deliverable from the state. No action is expected until state provides guidelines.

Q2: Did the RSC Coordinate with the DD Action Step Leader to identify at least two LEAs to present the program presentation to with the goal of at least one commitment? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: Did the RSC meet with at least two LEAs to present the DD Pilot program presentation to? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC receive at least one LEA commitment of participation in the DD Pilot program? (1=YES/0=NO):

3.2 ** Using the state provided campaign description of the one-week "B2S" DD school zone enforcement campaign identifying and securing local LEAs to commit to participation (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized "B2S" DD campaign description? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the state DD Leader coordinate with the RSC to identify at least two LEAs to present the standardized campaign description to with the goal of at least one commitment? (1=YES/0=NO): Not started Q3: Did the RSC meet with at least two LEAs to present the standardized one

______week DD "B2S" campaign description to with the goal of at least one commitment? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did at least one local LEA committed to participation complete the one week "B2S" DD Enforcement Campaign? (1=YES/0=NO):

4. OPERATION – N/A

5. OUTREACH

5.1 ** Using the state provided presentation on the effects of Distracted Driving and the benefits of a cell phone policy identify and educate local

organizations (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

____ Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided presentation on the effects of

distracted driving and the importance and benefits of a cell phone policy to Underway educate local organizations? (1=YES/0=NO): ______

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 23 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION DISTRACTED DRIVING EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 3 of 3

Q2: Did the RSC meet with at least one organization in a low usage area within their region this quarter and share the state provided presentation on the effect of distracted driving and the benefits of a cell phone policy (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: Did the RSC meet with at least one organization in a low usage area within their region this quarter and share the state provided presentation on the effect of distracted driving and the benefits of a cell phone policy (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC meet with at least one organization in a low usage area within their region this quarter and share the state provided presentation on the effect of distracted driving and the benefits of a cell phone policy (1=YES/0=NO):

5.2 ** Utilize and follow the state provided standardized Annual DD media campaign scheduler on RSC Social Media (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized annual DD media

campaign scheduler? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC comply with all of the requirements of the standardized annual [email protected] DD media campaign scheduler this quarter? (1=YES/0=NO): Underway Q3: Did the RSC comply with all of the requirements of the standardized annual DD media campaign scheduler this quarter? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC comply with all of the requirements of the standardized annual Cassie Parker Cassie Parker DD media campaign scheduler this quarter? (1=YES/0=NO): 5.3 ** Promote regional participation in two distracted driving PSA contests (Moving Billboard and Project Yellow Light) (RSCs to submit data quarterly via

electronic form)

Q1: Did the region receive the State provided description and details of the two

required DD PSA Contest? (1=YES/0=NO) Yellow Light: Submissions are due March 1 for the billboard design competition and April 1 for the radio and video competitions. Underway

Q2: Was the coalition able to promote and recruit both of the required DD PSA ______Contest as shown by a minimum of three entries per contest - yielding a total of 6 submissions? (1=YES/0=NO)

2018 Regular Session

Sequence: 1173 HBS 3RD READING AND FINAL PASSAGE Date: 5/15/2018 HB 619 BY HUVAL Time: 7:41:22 PM TRAFFIC/VIOLATIONS AMENDMENT # 4416 BY CORTEZ

ROLL CALL

The roll was called with the following result:

YEAS Allain Erdey Mills Appel Hewitt Morrish Chabert Lambert Smith, G. Claitor Martiny Walsworth Cortez Milkovich

Total -- 14 NAYS Mr. President Fannin Price Barrow Long Riser Bishop Mizell Smith, J. Boudreaux Morrell Tarver Carter Peacock Thompson Donahue Peterson Ward

Total -- 18 ABSENT Colomb LaFleur White Gatti Luneau Johns Perry

Total -- 7 26 27

REPRESENTATIVES

Abraham, Mark Abramson, Neil C. Amedée, Beryl district map district map district map

Anders, John F. "Andy" Armes, James K. Bacala, Tony district map district map district map

Bagley, Larry Bagneris, John H. Barras, Taylor F. district map district map district map

Berthelot, John A. Billiot, Robert E. Bishop, Stuart J. district map district map district map

Bouie, Joseph Brass, Ken Brown, Chad district map district map district map

Brown, Terry R. Carmody, Thomas Carpenter, Barbara district map district map district map

Carter, Gary Carter, Robby Carter, Stephen F. district map district map district map

Chaney, Charles R. Connick, Patrick Coussan, Jean-Paul district map district map district map

Cox, Kenny R. Crews, Raymond J. Davis, Paula district map district map district map

DeVillier, Phillip Duplessis, Royce Dwight, Stephen district map district map district map

Edmonds, Rick Emerson, Julie Falconer, Reid district map district map district map

Foil, Franklin J. Franklin, A B Gaines, Randal L. district map district map district map

Garofalo, Raymond E. Gisclair, Jerry Glover, Cedric district map district map district map

Guinn, John E. Harris, Jimmy Harris, Lance 28

district map district map district map

Henry, Cameron Hilferty, Stephanie Hill, Dorothy Sue district map district map district map

Hodges, Valarie Hoffmann, Frank A. Hollis, Paul district map district map district map

Horton, Dodie Howard, Frank A. Huval, Mike district map district map district map

Ivey, Barry Jackson, Katrina R. James, Edward C. "Ted" district map district map district map

Jefferson, Patrick O. Jenkins, Sam Johnson, Robert A. district map district map district map

Jones, Sam Jordan, Edmond Landry, Nancy district map district map district map

Landry, Terry LeBas, H. Bernard Leger, Walt III district map district map district map

Leopold, Christopher J. Lyons, Rodney Mack, Sherman Q. district map district map district map

Magee, Tanner Marcelle, Denise Marino, Joseph district map district map district map

McFarland, Jack McMahen, Wayne Miguez, Blake district map district map district map

Miller, Dustin Miller, Gregory A. Morris, James "Jim" district map district map district map

Morris, John C. "Jay" Moss, Stuart Muscarello, Nicholas district map district map district map

Norton, Barbara M. Pearson, J. Kevin Pierre, Vincent J. district map district map district map 29

Pope, J. Rogers Pugh, Stephen E. Pylant, Steve E. district map district map district map

Richard, Jerome Schexnayder, Clay Seabaugh, Alan district map district map district map

Simon, Scott M. Smith, Patricia Haynes Stagni, Joseph A. district map district map district map

Stefanski, John M. Stokes, Julie Talbot, Kirk district map district map district map

Thibaut, Major Thomas, Polly Vacant - District 12 district map district map district map

Vacant - District 17 Vacant - District 26 Vacant - District 27 district map district map district map

Vacant - District 47 Vacant - District 62 Vacant - District 90 district map district map district map

White, Malinda Wright, Mark Zeringue, Jerome district map district map district map 30

SENATORS

Alario, John Allain, R. L. Bret Appel, Conrad district map district map district map

Barrow, Regina Bishop, Wesley T. Boudreaux, Gerald district map district map district map

Chabert, Norbèrt N. Carter, Troy Claitor, Dan "Norby" district map district map district map

Colomb, Yvonne Cortez, Patrick Page Donahue, Jack district map district map district map

Erdey, Dale Fannin, James R. Gatti, Ryan district map district map district map

Hensgens, Bob Hewitt, Sharon Johns, Ronnie district map district map district map

LaFleur, Eric Lambert, Eddie J. Long, Gerald district map district map district map

Luneau, Jay Martiny, Daniel R. Milkovich, John district map district map district map

Mills, Fred H. Jr. Mizell, Beth Morrell, Jean-Paul J. district map district map district map

Morrish, Dan W. "Blade" Peacock, Barrow Peterson, Karen Carter district map district map district map

Price, Edward J. Riser, Neil Smith, John district map district map district map

Smith, Jr., Gary L. Tarver, Gregory Thompson, Francis C. district map district map district map

White, Mack "Bodi" Walsworth, Michael A. Ward, Rick district map district map district map legis.la.gov for maps 31

Blog Post – outlet/organization version

This blog post will be shared with media outlets and arts/education organizations on the outreach list, so they can post it on their sites to help spread the word.

Submissions Now Accepted for Project Yellow Light Scholarship Competition

Submissions are now open for Project Yellow Light, an annual PSA (public service advertisement) scholarship competition that seeks to prevent texting while driving. The project was created by the family of Hunter Garner to honor his memory after his death in a car crash at age 16.

Submissions are due March 1 for the billboard design competition and April 1 for the radio and video competitions.

Winning submissions may be distributed as PSAs on television, billboards, and radio stations across the country. In addition to seeing their creative work distributed across media outlets nationwide, winners also receive scholarship money.

Project Yellow Light helps teens and young adults reach their peers with a potentially lifesaving message. In 2016, nearly one in ten teen drivers involved in fatal crashes were reported as being distracted at the time of the crash.

Students interested in more information should visit ProjectYellowLight.com for official rules, scholarship award information, submission guidelines, and tips and resources. High school juniors and seniors and college students are eligible to submit.

Winning submissions are selected by top industry experts like Wendy Clark (CEO, DDB North America) and Jeff Goodby (Co-Chairman & Partner, Goodby Silverstein & Partners) and a group of judges that includes recording artist Aloe Blacc and global safe driving advocate Kweku Mandela. 32

Other partners of Project Yellow Light include the Ad Council, iHeartRadio, Clear Channel Outdoor, the National Organization of Youth Safety (NOYS) and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA). P.A.C.T.: OVERVIEW Copyright. 2018. All rights reserved. Contact [email protected] LOUISIANA STRATEGIC HIGHWAY SAFETY PLAN SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION OCCUPANT PROTECTION 2019 To 2020 ID OBJECTIVES TIMESCALE STATE STRATEGIES I. Reduce the potential and recurrence of non-restraint serious injuries and fatalities COORDINATION N/A 1 YEAR II. Increase daytime and nighttime seat-belt use EDUCATION OPERATION OUTREACH OUTPUT MEASURES DATA SOURCE BASELINE TARGET RESULT ATTAINMENT a. 1% minimum reduction of non-restraint serious injuries 11.00 11.96 TARGET NOT MET I. LA HWY Safety Research Group b. 1% minimum reduction of non-restraint fatalities 12.00 26.46 TARGET NOT MET a. 1% minimum increase in daytime seat-belt use LA Observational Survey of Seat-belt 89.30% 90.30% TARGET NOT MET II. b. 1% minimum increase in nighttime seat-belt use Use 89.30% 90.30% TARGET NOT MET LEADERS AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION * Lt. Ryan Dantin Lafourche Parish Sheriff's Office [email protected] Louisiana Department of Health * Nicole Soudelier [email protected] Bureau of Family Health - Office of LA Passenger Safety Task Force * Lisa Giroir Public Health [email protected] Coordinator Region 3 * Sgt. Joshua VANetta LA State Police Troop C [email protected]

I. LA HWY Safety Research Group a. There were a total of 135 fatalities due to no restraint in the South Central Region from 2013-2017.

b. 61 people were seriously injured due to crashes involving no restraint from 2013-2017 in the South Central Region.

II. LA Observational Survey of Seat-belt Use a. 2018 survey shows that LA has an 86.9% seat belt usage rate. 2018 results show the SC Region had an 89.3% seat belt usage rate, increasin by 1.2% from 2017. The SC Region's front seat b. belt2018 usage Front rate seat totalled occupant 90.4%. seatbelt LA:(Female: use estimates 90.7%; by male: parish 83.8%)shows LAFOURCHE (Pick up trucks 94.4%, have TERREBONNE the lowest rate 94%, at 81.3%)ST. CHARLES 93.5%, ST. MARY 90%, ST. JAMES 91.5%, ASSUMPTION 75.8%, ST. JOHN 87.1%. 33

OUTCOME MEASURE EMPHASIS AREA ID ID PERFORMANCE MEASURE BASELINE TARGET RESULT MET a. 1% minimum reduction of non-restraint serious injuries 11.96 NO I. b. 1% minimum reduction of non-restraint fatalities 26.46 NO OCCUPANT PROTECTION a. 1% minimum increase in daytime seat-belt use 89.30% 90.30% NO II. b. 1% minimum increase in nighttime seat-belt use 89.30% 90.30% NO 4 STATE APPLIED STRATEGIES

% MET STRATEGY ID STRATEGY ACTION STEP OUTPUT MEASURE (**) State/Regional Parallel Action Step % MET

**Acquire regional legislative commitment of support of the state proposed Adult Passenger Bill (RSC Goal 1.1 0.00% Minimum 2/Region btw Q1 and Q2) COORDINATION **Acquire regional legislative commitment of support of the state proposed Child Passenger Bill (RSC Goal 1.2 0.00% Minimum 2/Region btw Q1 and Q2) 0.00% Attend and report SC Region's data highlighting No Restraint & Child Passenger Safety data at quarterly 1.3 0.00% STEPS APPLIED: meetings.

2 1.4 N/A

**Number of regional companies that the state provided standardized educational presentation has been 2.1 25.00% provided to (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Q/Region post Q1) EDUCATION **Number of new law enforcement, fire or emergency personnel agency commitments to the next available 2.2 0.00% regional CPS Technician Course (RSC Annual Goal Minimum 1/Region) 22.50% Number of students registered at school, Number of posters made, Number of students entering drawing 2.3 20.00% STEPS APPLIED: contest

2 2.4 N/A

3.1 N/A N/A 3.2 N/A N/A 3.3 N/A STEPS APPLIED:

N/A 3.4 N/A

**Number of regional agencies utilizing the state provided standardized seat belt and child seat replacement 4.1 0.00% guidelines provided with the crash report request information (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Q/Region post Q1) OPERATION 4.2 N/A 0.00% 4.3 N/A STEPS APPLIED:

1 4.4 N/A

**Number of private businesses that the state provided promotional billboard campaign presentation has 5.1 0.00% been shared with (RSC Goal Minimum 1/Q/Region post Q1) OUTREACH 5.2 Promote 5 Occupant Protection campaigns via social media in 2019. 0.00% 33.33% 5.3 Conduct 2 child passenger safety seat check up events in rural parishes. 33.33% STEPS APPLIED:

1 5.4 # of cards distributed, # of parishes cards were distributed in. 0.00%

AGGREGATE 13.96%

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Document protected under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 35 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION OCCUPANT PROTECTION EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 1 of 5

1. COORDINATION

1.1 ** Using the state provided standardized description gain regional legislative

support of the state proposed Adult Passenger Bill (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: A. Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized description of

proposed Adult Passenger Bill (1=YES/0=NO)? B. Did the RSC acquire at least 1 of the 2 required regional legislative commitments of support of the state proposed

interested partners Adult Passenger Bill during Q1 (1=YES/0=NO)?: * Suggested that an educational meeting be scheduled in Q2 (Executive Committee) targeting Sheriffs, PD Chiefs, Legislators, Hospital staff & Acadian. We will need a community leader to Not Started

esson, Chief Bryan Zeringue, SCRSC esson, Chief Bryan SCRSC Zeringue, spearhead (i.e. Capt. F. Besson/B. Zeringue)

Q2: Did the RSC acquire the second of the 2 required regional legislative commitments of support of the state proposed Adult Passenger Bill during Q2 Executive Committee & Committee Executive (1=YES/0=NO)? Captain Frank B Frank Captain

1.2 ** Using the state provided standardized description gain regional legislative support of the state proposed Child Passenger Bill (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form) Q1: A. Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized description of

interested proposed Child Passenger Bill (1=YES/0=NO)? B. Did the RSC acquire at least 1 of the 2 required regional legislative commitments of support of the state proposed

Child Passenger Bill during Q1 (1=YES/0=NO)?: * Suggested that an educational meeting be scheduled in Q2 (Executive Committee) targeting Sheriffs, PD Chiefs,

partners Legislators, Hospital staff & Acadian. We will need a community leader to esson, Chief Bryan Zeringue,

spearhead (i.e. Capt. F. Besson/B. Zeringue) Not Started

Q2: Did the RSC acquire the second of the 2 required regional legislative commitments of support of the state proposed Child Passenger Bill during Q2 SCRSC Executive Committee & Committee Executive SCRSC Captain Frank B Frank Captain (1=YES/0=NO)?:

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 36 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION OCCUPANT PROTECTION EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 2 of 5

1.3 Collaborate with Maternal & Child Health (MCH) Coalition to improve coordination of occupant protection related activities. South Central Regional Safety Coalition coordinator and Occupant Protection team leads will also serve as

MCH Occupant Protection Work Group Leaders.

Q1: Attend and report out SC Region's data regarding No Restraint & Child Passenger Safety at 3/13/19 MCH Coalition Meeting. [email protected] -

[email protected] Q2: Attend and report out SC Region's data regarding No Restraint & Child ryan

[email protected] Passenger Safety at 6/12/19 MCH Coalition Meeting. Not Started Q3: Attend and report out SC Region's data regarding No Restraint & Child Cassie Parker Parker Cassie Lisa Giroir Giroir Lisa Passenger Safety at 9/11/19 MCH Coalition Meeting. Lt. Ryan Dantin RyanDantin Lt.

Q4: Attend and report out SC Region's data regarding No Restraint & Child Passenger Safety at 12/11/19 MCH Coalition Meeting.

2. EDUCATION 2.1 **Using the state provided presentation on the importance of buckling up and the benefits of a seat belt policy identify and educate low usage areas (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided presentation on the importance of buckling up and the benefits of a seat belt policy to educate low usage areas? During this time the RSC should also begin identifying low usage areas (1=YES/0=NO): *1/31/19 Clarification from state requested. TL suggested reach out to insurance companies to determine if discounts are provided to companies that have adopted a seat belt policy. R. Dantin will ask contact. 2/1/19 Chair & V. Chair perhaps the

presentation could be incorporated in already existent programs in schools (i.e. High Five, Drive Straight, etc.)

Q2: Did the RSC meet with at least one company in a low usage area within their Underway region and share the state provided presentation on the importance of buckling up and the benefits of a seat belt policy (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: Did the RSC meet with at least one company in a low usage area within their region this quarter and share the state provided presentation on the importance

______of buckling up and the benefits of a seat belt policy (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC meet with at least one company in a low usage area within their region this quarter and share the state provided presentation on the importance of buckling up and the benefits of a seat belt policy (1=YES/0=NO):

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 37 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION OCCUPANT PROTECTION EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 3 of 5

2.2 **Identify and recruit law enforcement, fire and/or emergency personnel with no or little CPS Technicians to recruit for certification (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC identify regional LEAs, fire and/or emergency personnel with no or little CPS Technicians and if necessary collaborate with State OP Leaders to do so (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC acquire any commitments, during Q2, by LEAs, fire and/or [email protected] - emergency personnel, with no or little CPS Technicians, to participate in the next CPS Technician Course (1=YES/0=NO): ryan

Not Started Q3: Did the RSC acquire any commitments, during Q3, by LEAs, fire and/or emergency personnel, with no or little CPS Technicians, to participate in the next CPS Technician Course (1=YES/0=NO):

Lt. Ryan DantinLt. Ryan Q4: Did the RSC acquire any commitments, during Q4, by LEAs, fire and/or emergency personnel, with no or little CPS Technicians, to participate in the next CPS Technician Course (1=YES/0=NO):

2.3 Increase seat belt awareness among youth aged children through the implementation of a peer to peer seat belt safety initiative and drawing contest at a local middle school.

Q1: Did the RSC identify middle school to implement campaign? Bayou Blue Middle School

Q2: Did the school conduct seat belt initiative & contest? *The campaign should [email protected] [email protected] include emphasis on all passengers. Early Progress Q3: TBD C. Parker Q4: TBD Marilyn Harris Harris Marilyn

3 ENFORCEMENT – N/A

4 OPERATION

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 38 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION OCCUPANT PROTECTION EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 4 of 5

4.1 ** Distribute the state provided template with regional crash report request information that provides seat belt and child seat replacement guidelines (RSCs to

submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided standardized template that provides seat belt and child seat replacement guidelines (1=YES/0=NO): *1/31/19 Emailed AGT requesting clarification on this action step. She will forward to statewide leaders.

Q2: How many regional agencies, during Q2, agreed to utilize the state provided standardized seat belt and child seat replacement guidelines given to them with crash request information? Not Started Q3: How many regional agencies, during Q3, agreed to utilize the state provided standardized seat belt and child seat replacement guidelines given to them with crash request information?

Q4: How many regional agencies, during Q4, agreed to utilize the state provided ______standardized seat belt and child seat replacement guidelines given to them with crash request information?

5 OUTREACH

5.1 ** Using the state provided billboard campaign and promotional presentation pursue commitments from private businesses to share the messages on electronic

their billboards (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided promotional presentation of the billboard campaign (1=YES/0=NO): *1/31/19 Emailed state to correct language.

TL encouraged not to limit to electronic billboards. Focus on all billboards.

Q2: How many private businesses, during Q2, did the RSC share the state provided promotional presentation of the billboard campaign to? * Note - Utilizing regular billboards are also encouraged. Search for parishes that will have the greatest impact. Not Started

Q3: How many private businesses, during Q3, did the RSC share the state provided promotional presentation of the billboard campaign to? ______Q4: How many private businesses, during Q4, did the RSC share the state provided promotional presentation of the billboard campaign to?

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 39 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION OCCUPANT PROTECTION EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 5 of 5

5.2 Promote Occupant Protection & Child Passenger Safety campaign messages via social media (@scrsafetyco), TV/radio interviews, community events

Q1: Was the Valentine's Day #BuckleUpForLove February 14. promoted via South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter?

Q2: Was the LA OP #BuckleUpInYourTruck April 21-28 and National #ClickItorTicket May 13-June 2 promoted via South Central Regional Safety

[email protected] Coalition Facebook & Twitter?

Not Started Q3: Was child passenger safety week/National Seat Check Saturday #therightseat September 15-21 promoted via South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter?

Cassie Parker Q4: Was the Thanksgiving Holiday Travel OP #BuckleUp November 28 promoted via South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter? 5.3 Increase awareness of child passenger safety in rural parishes throughout the South Central Region through the promotion and implementation of child passenger seat inspection events. This action step will have to be coordinated with

Region 3 LA Passenger Safety Task Force technicians.

Q1: Has the coalition identified two rural parishes? *Suggestion: St. Mary & [email protected] - Assumption [email protected] ryan [email protected]

Q2: Has the regional safety coordinator secured event locations? Underway

Cassie Parker Parker Cassie Q3: Has the regional safety coordinator secured event locations? Lisa Giroir Giroir Lisa Lt. Ryan Dantin RyanDantin Lt. Q4: Has the coalition implemented two child passenger safety seat inspection events in rural locations? 5.4 Increase community knowledge of fitting stations located throughout the region

by distributing Child Passenger Safety Fitting Station cards to doctor's offices,

hospitals, businesses, community events and new mothers.

Q1: Were child passenger safety fitting cards provided to the RSC through the LA Passenger Safety Task Force? [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Q2: Were cards distributed in Q2? # of cards, location distributed? Not Started

Cassie Parker Parker Cassie Q3: Were cards distributed in Q3? # of cards, location distributed? Judy Smart Judy Smart Alyssa Avet Avet Alyssa

Q4: Were cards distributed in Q3? # of cards, location distributed?

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 40 41 42 P.A.C.T.: OVERVIEW Copyright. 2018. All rights reserved. Contact [email protected] LOUISIANA STRATEGIC HIGHWAY SAFETY PLAN SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION YOUNG DRIVERS 2019 To 2020 ID OBJECTIVES TIMESCALE STATE STRATEGIES COORDINATION ENFORCEMENT I. Reduce the potential and recurrence of serious injuries and fatalities involving young drivers 1 YEAR EDUCATION OPERATION OUTREACH OUTPUT MEASURES DATA SOURCE BASELINE TARGET RESULT ATTAINMENT

a. 1% minimum reduction of serious injuries involving young drivers 17.25 TARGET NOT MET LA HWY Safety Research I. Group b. 1% minimum reduction of fatalities involving young drivers 18.03 TARGET NOT MET

LEADERS AGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION * S/T Jesse LaGrange LA State Police Troop C 985-857-3680/ [email protected]> Thibodaux Regional Medical * Danielle Duplantis [email protected] Center *

I. LA HWY Safety Research Group a. A total of 92 people lost their lives from 2013-2017 in crashes involving young drivers in the South Central Region. b. 88 injuries resulted from crashes involving young drivers from 2013- 2017 in the South Central Region. 43

STATUS / ATTAINMENT KEY SHSP PERSON DASHBOARD LINK 0% <25% <50% >50% 100%

OUTCOME MEASURE EMPHASIS AREA ID ID PERFORMANCE MEASURE BASELINE TARGET RESULT MET

a. 1% minimum reduction of serious injuries involving young drivers 17.25 NO YOUNG DRIVERS I. b. 1% minimum reduction of fatalities involving young drivers 18.03 NO

5 STATE APPLIED STRATEGIES

% MET STRATEGY ID STRATEGY ACTION STEP OUTPUT MEASURE (**) State/Regional Parallel Action Step % MET

**Number of regional young driver (15-17) preventative programs, identified by the state, RSC participating in 1.1 25.00% (RSC Goal Minimum 1 Activity/Region/Q post Q1) COORDINATION **Number of regional young driver (18-24) preventative programs, identified by the state, RSC participating in 1.2 25.00% (RSC Goal Minimum 1 Activity/Region/Q post Q1) 25.00% Number of driving schools participating. Number of courses completed. Number of students reached. (RSC STEPS APPLIED: 1.3 0.00% Goal Minimum 2 courses)

2 1.4 N/A

**Number of schools using the DZD 1 Hour Young Driver (15-17) Education Program (RSC Annual Goal 2.1 25.00% Minimum 1/Region) EDUCATION 2.2 Number of schools that submitted videos and photo entries (RSC Annual Goal Minimum 3/Region) 0.00% 25.00% STEPS APPLIED: 2.3 N/A

1 2.4 N/A

**Number of funding applications submitted by RSC affiliated LEAs in each region RSC (RSC Goal Annual 3.1 0.00% Minimum 1/Region) ENFORCEMENT 3.2 N/A 0.00% STEPS APPLIED: 3.3 N/A

1 3.4 N/A

**Number of driving schools participating in the SHSP at the regional level (RSC Annual Goal Minimum 4.1 25.00% 1/Region) OPERATION 4.2 N/A 25.00% STEPS APPLIED: 4.3 N/A

1 4.4 N/A

Promote Teen Driver Safety Week campaign and promote teen driver safety at a minimum of 2 community 5.1 0.00% events per year. OUTREACH 5.2 N/A 0.00% STEPS APPLIED: 5.3 N/A

1 5.4 N/A

AGGREGATE 15.00%

RETURN TO DIRECTORY TO INPUT PAGE NUMBERS

Document protected under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 45 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION YOUNG DRIVERS EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 1 of 4

1. COORDINATION

1.1 ** Using the state provided list of young driver (15-17) preventative programs, increase RSC participation (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided list of known young driver (15-17) preventative programs and designated points of contact throughout the state?

(1=YES/0=NO): * SC Coalition has funding for Arrive Alive Programs (State Farm) &

Buckled Up shirts available to agencies implementing program.

Q2: Did the RSC Coordinator seek out and participate in at least one young drivers (15-17) program that had been identified by the state during Q2? (1=YES/0=NO): *

Conduct Buckled Up Program at 1 high school. Underway

Q3: Did the RSC Coordinator seek out and participate in at least one young drivers (15-17) program that had been identified by the state during Q3? (1=YES/0=NO): ______*Conduct Arrive Alive Tour at 2 schools by Q4

Q4: Did the RSC Coordinator seek out and participate in at least one young drivers (15-17) program that had been identified by the state during Q4? (1=YES/0=NO):

1.2 ** Using the state provided list of young driver (18-24) preventative programs, increase RSC participation (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided list of known young driver (18-24) preventative programs and designated points of contact throughout the state?

(1=YES/0=NO): * Arrive @ 25, Collaborate with NSU on Buckled Up program.

Q2: Did the RSC Coordinator seek out and participate in at least one young drivers (18-24) program that had been identified by the state during Q2? (1=YES/0=NO): Underway Q3: Did the RSC Coordinator seek out and participate in at least one young drivers (18-24) program that had been identified by the state during Q3? (1=YES/0=NO): ______

Q4: Did the RSC Coordinator seek out and participate in at least one young drivers (18-24) program that had been identified by the state during Q4? (1=YES/0=NO):

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 46 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION YOUNG DRIVERS EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 2 of 4

1.3 Coordinate with driving schools to include MADD Victim Impact panels in driving

courses.

Q1: Has MADD advocates conducted victim impact panel at driving school?

Q2: Has MADD advocates conducted victim impact panel at driving school?

Q3: Has MADD advocates conducted victim impact panel at driving school? Not Started

Ava Fontenot

[email protected] Q4: Has MADD advocates conducted at least two victim impact panel at driving school?

2. EDUCATION

2.1 ** Use the promotional template on the DZD 1 Hour YD (15-17) Program to distribute to school boards to identify and encourage participation of schools not already involved (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided promotional template on the DZD 1 Hour YD (15-17) Program? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC identify School Boards and/or LEAs not already participating in a YD (15-17) Education Program? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: Did the RSC distribute the standardized promotional template to School Underway Boards and/or LEAs not already participating in a YD (15-17) Education Program?

______(1=YES/2=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC get at least one commitment from a School Board or LEA not already participating in a YD Education Program to use the DZD 1 Hour YD (15- 17) Program? (1=YES/0=NO):

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 47 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION YOUNG DRIVERS EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 3 of 4

2.2 Increase student involvement in the 2020 Region wide Teen video and photo contest throughout the South Central Region.

Q1: Were partner representatives designated for each parish? Did partner representatives provide a list of contacts for their respective schools (school

[email protected] board contact, principal, interested teachers i.e. art, media, student council, etc. by March 30? *Deadline for submissions will be 2020 - January. Was a meeting scheduled to prepare timeline? [email protected]

Q2: Was a flyer provided to coalition partners in order to promote contest in the Not Started [email protected] local areas? Did all partners share SCSafetyCo Facebook posts regarding contest? Did meetings with principals take place in any parishes? Cully Frisard Frisard Cully

Q4: Did the RSC receive three submissions? Dustin Poche Dustin 7 representatives, Cassie Parker7 representatives, Cassie 3. ENFORCEMENT 3.1 ** Using the state provided annual list of funding options including application and submission requirements, present to and assist in local LEA applications (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electric form) Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided annual list of funding options including application and submission requirements? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did RSC distribute and educate LEAs on the state provided annual list of funding options? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q3: Did RSC continue to distribute and educate LEAs on the state provided annual Not Started list of funding options? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q4: Did the RSC assist at least one LEA complete a funding application from one of

______the options described in the state provided annual list that was provided? (1=YES/0=NO):

4. OPERATION

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. 48 SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL SAFETY COALITION YOUNG DRIVERS EA ACTION PLAN ** Statewide & Regional Action Step 2019 Page 4 of 4

4.1 ** Using the state provided standardized template recruit driving schools to participate in the SHSP RSC initiatives and activities (RSCs to submit data quarterly via electronic form)

Q1: Did the RSC receive the state provided template for assistance in regional driving school recruitment efforts? (1=YES/0=NO):

Q2: Did the RSC begin recruitment outreach to Driving Schools using the state provided template? (1=YES/0=NO): Underway Q3: Did the RSC continue recruitment outreach to Driving Schools using the state provided template? (1=YES/0=NO): ______

Q4: Did the RSC receive at least one commitment of Coalition participation by a Driving School? (1=YES/0=NO):

5. OUTREACH

5.1 Promote Young Driver campaign messages via social media (@scrsafetyco), TV/radio interviews, community events

Q4: Was Teen Driver Safety Week #RulesfortheRoad October 20-25 promoted via South Central Regional Safety Coalition Facebook & Twitter? Was teen driver Not Started Cassie Cassie Parker safety promoted at any community events?

This document is provided solely for the purpose of identifying, evaluating and planning safety improvements on public roads; and is therefore exempt from discovery or admission under 23 U.S.C. 409.1. Louisiana Transportation Safety Campaign Calendar 2019 Inspired by NHTSA’s Communications Calendar on trafficsafetymarketing.gov A fusion of NHTSA, ATSSA, NSC, NETS, AASHTO, Safe Kids, UN Decade of Action for Road Safety, and Louisiana campaigns

SMTWTFS JANUARY SMTWTFS JULY S M 1 T 2 W 3 T 4 F 5 Jan. 2-20 LA Railroad Safety 1 2 3 4 5 6 Jun. 28 - Jul. 7 Fourth of July Do Not Stop on Tracks Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 #DoNotStopOnTracks 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Buzzed Driving is Drunk Driving #DriveSober 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Jul. 31 National Heatstroke Prevention Day 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 30 31 #HeatstrokeKills ** South Central Safety Coalition Meeting: July 17th **

Safe Kids Prevcon - July 17-20 SMTWTFS FEBRUARY SMTWTFS AUGUST 1 2 Feb. 1-3 Super Bowl LIII Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk 1 2 3 Back to School Safety Month 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 #DriveSober Walk, Bike, and Ride to School Safely! 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 #RoadResponsibility 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Feb. 14 Valentine’s Day Safety 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Buckle Up! Do It for Love. Aug. 14 - Sept. 2 National Drive Sober #BuckleUpforLove 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Impaired Driving Enforcement 24 25 26 27 28 Mobilization (Labor Day) Feb. 22- Mar. 7 LA Mardi Gras Safety 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 #DriveSober ** South Central Safety Coalition Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over KIM Conference - Aug. 21-24 Meeting: February 6th ** #DriveSober SMTWTFS SEPTEMBER SCSafetyCo Infrastructure & Operations Meeting- Mar. 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Sept. 15-21 Child Passenger SMTWTFS MARCH 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Safety Week Are Your Kids Safe? Buckle ‘em Up! Feb. 22- Mar. 7 LA Mardi Gras Safety 1 2 #TheRightSeat Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 #DriveSober 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Sept. 21 National Seat Check Saturday #TheRightSeat 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Mar. 17 St. Patrick’s Day 29 30 Buzzed Driving is Drunk Driving 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 #BuzzedDriving Distracted Driving Summit - TBA 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 SCSafetyCo Infrastructure & Operations Mar. 18-31 LA Roundabout Safety Meeting- Sept. 12 31 Roundabouts Save Lives. #RoundaboutsSaveLives SMTWTFS OCTOBER SMTWTFS APRIL 1 2 3 4 5 Oct. 2 Walk/Bike to School Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 National Distracted Driving Walk and bike to school safely. Awareness Month 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 U Drive. U Text. U Pay. #RoadResponsibility 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 #JustDrive 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Oct. 20-26 National Teen Driver Safety Week 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Apr. 3 National Walking Day #RoadResponsibility 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 #RulesForTheRoad 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Apr.8-12 National Workzone Awareness 27 28 29 30 31 Oct. 21-25 National School Bus Safety Week Week 28 29 30 Workzone Safety: Everyone’s Responsibility #NSBSW #NWZAW #Orange4Safety ** South Central Safety Coalition Meeting: October 16th ** ** South Central Safety Coalition Apr. 8-15 U Drive. U Text. U Pay. Oct. 31 Halloween Meeting: April 17th ** #JustDrive Buzzed Driving is Drunk Driving #BuzzedDriving Apr. 21-28 LA Occupant Protection Lifesaver's Conference - Mar. 29-Apr.2 Buckle Up In Your Truck #BuckleUp

SMTWTFS MAY 1 2 3 4 Bicycle and Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month SMTWTFS NOVEMBER 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Share the Road with Bicyclists and 1 2 Nov. 27 Impaired Boycott Blackout Wednesday Motorcyclists If You Feel Different, You Drive Different 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 #RoadResponsibility 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Drive High-Get a DUI #BoycottBlackoutWednesday 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 May 8 Bike to School Day 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 #RoadResponsibility Nov. 28 Occupant Protection 26 27 28 29 30 31 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Thanksgiving Holiday Travel Buckle Up. Every Trip. Every Time. May 17 National Bike to Work Day 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 #BuckleUp #RoadResponsibility Nov. 28- Dec. 1 Impaired Dunk Danksgiving LADOTD Traffic Safety Summit - If You Feel Different, You Drive Different May 13 - Jun. 2 National Click It or Ticket Nov. 19-20 - (Baton Rouge) Drive High-Get a DUI Occupant Protection Enforcement Mobiliza- #ImpairedDriving tion (Memorial Day) #ClickItOrTicket Nov. 29-Dec. 10 Pre-Holiday Season Impaired Driving Buzzed Driving is Drunk Driving #BuzzedDrving

SMTWTFS JUNE SMTWTFS DECEMBER 1 Jun. 17 National Ride to Work Day 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Nov. 29 - Dec. 10 Pre-Holiday Season 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Share the Road with Motorcyclists and Scooter Riders 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Buzzed Driving is Drunk Driving 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 #ShareTheRoad #BuzzedDriving 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 Jun. 28 - Jul. 7 Fourth of July Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Dec. 1-7 Older Driver Safety 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 #DriveSober Awareness Week 29 30 31 #ODSAW 30 National Rural Road Summit - TBA Dec. 11 -Jan. 1 Holiday Season SCSafetyCo Infrastructure & Operations SCSafetyCo Infrastructure & Operations Meeting- June 13 Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over Meeting- Dec 12 #Drive Sober Prepared by the SHSP Communications Coordinating Council | www.destinationzerodeaths.com