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State warns New Yorkers of heatstroke risk

ALBANY, N.Y. — Ahead of National Heatstroke Prevention Day, the Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee (GTSC), the New York State Department of Health, and the Office of Children and Family Services are urging parents and caregivers to make sure they do not leave children, vulnerable adults or pets alone in a hot car. Even a short time left in a car can be dangerous as temperatures inside, even with windows left partly open, can quickly escalate. “With everything we juggle in a day, especially parents, it is easy to get distracted and forget about a child sleeping or sitting quietly in the backseat,” Mark J.F. Schroeder, DMV Commissioner and GTSC Chair said.

DWI Crackdown Effort Leads To 49 Stops | News, Sports, Jobs

Apr 17, 2021 Forty-nine vehicle stops, arrests and summonses were reported by Sheriff James B. Quattrone during the New York State STOP-DWI St. Patrick’s Day Enforcement Crackdown. The crackdown began March 16 and continued through Sunday, March 21. This event was funded by a 2020-2021 grant from the Governor’s Traffic Safety Committee, and is part of a national crackdown effort. In Chautauqua County, the Chautauqua County sheriff, municipal law enforcement agencies, and New York State Police vigorously enforce laws related to driving while impaired. They work together to reduce the number of impaired driving injuries and deaths, with special emphasis on driving while impaired by either alcohol or drugs.

GTSC, DMV launch No Empty Chair education and enforcement campaign

ALBANY, N.Y. — The Governor s Traffic Safety Committee (GTSC) and the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) announced the upcoming 2021 “No Empty Chair” campaign, which will run from Monday, April 19 through Friday, April 23. The teen driving safety education and enforcement campaign raises awareness of highway dangers in the hope there will be no empty chairs during prom and graduation season. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, motor vehicle crashes are the second leading cause of death for U.S. teens. Furthermore, motor vehicle crashes are higher among teens aged 16–19 than any other age group. Per mile driven, teen drivers in this age group are nearly three times as likely to be in a fatal crash as drivers aged 20 or older.

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