This promotional toolkit can be used to disseminate the visual storyboard "Why Safe Routes to Parks: Stories, Data, and Resources to Illustrate the Mission."
Last week the House of Representatives passed a five-year, $715 billion dollar transportation reauthorization bill called the INVEST in America Act. The bill includes significant increases in funding for Safe Routes to School, and reinstates the requirement for each state to have a full time Safe Routes to School Coordinator. On a broader level, it also increases funding for bicycling and walking overall, and has a stronger focus on Complete Streets and safety for vulnerable road users.
On this page is a collection of remote learning resources that can be viewed anywhere and anytime!
To select and properly fit a bicycle helmet, follow the helmet fitting instructions in this flyer.
Digital library of resources for bikers and pedestrians.
Safe Routes to School programs make walking and bicycling to school safer and more accessible for children, including those with disabilities, and increase the number of children who choose to walk and bicycle. Safe Routes to School programs can benefit communities by enhancing children’s health and safety, well-being, and academic performance.
Our virtual lesson includes five simple activities about sidewalks, crosswalks, and street design. These lessons are designed for youths from 5-14 years of age.
Safety presentation worksheets for ages 5-9 and 10+ on the bike, walk, and E-scooters safety
The University of Miami WalkSafe program is a pediatric injury prevention program working directly with public schools through our free 3-day educational curriculum and safety resources.
Highlights common types of collisions between young pedestrians and motorists.
Three videos, one for each age group, accompanied by a quiz or discussion and an educator's resource library can be used as an introduction to pedestrian safety skills or to augment a comprehensive curriculum.
The Smart Cycling Quick Guide is an easy-to-read booklet that outlines the basic rules of the road, the components of a bicycle, and all of the information you need to ride a bike safely and confidently.
Three videos, one for each age group, accompanied by a quiz or discussion and an educator's resource library can be used as an introduction to bicycling safety skills or to augment a comprehensive curriculum.
The E-Toolkit is a guiding document for Safe Routes To School Coordinators and educators to use on social media to engage, encourage, and educate students in Oregon through Safe Routes to School programming even while students are not able to physically attend school.
Share stories about where you've been in a crash or near-miss, or where you feel safe or unsafe traveling using our Street Story tool.
On this page is a collection of remote learning resources that can be viewed anywhere and anytime!
San Francisco Safe Routes to School is holding an art contest for middle and high school students to help get the word out about Bike and Roll to School Week. Each SFUSD middle and high school student is encouraged to submit an 8.5 x 11” digital copy of their artwork expressing what biking and rolling to school means and is like.
The Our Voice Initiative empowers community members to drive change in their local environments.
This promotional toolkit can be used to disseminate the report, “One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: COVID-19’s Impact on Youth Physical Activity and Safe Routes to School."