Campaigns

This campaign aims to raise awareness of speeding on Rural Roads.

This campaign aims to address the rising number of fatalities on our roads by encouraging people to have life-saving conversations with family members about their unsafe driving behaviours.

Our new TV led E-scooter campaign aims to raise awareness of the new laws for E-scooters.

Promoting the benefits of 30km/h speed limit zones and build support for the introduction of the 30km/h limit in urban areas.

Reminding learner and novice drivers that a lower penalty point threshold applies to them

Ease off the throttle. This campaign asks motorcyclists to slow down and ‘ease off the throttle’ as bikers speeding is a factor in a third of motorcyclist fatal collisions.

The Road Safety Authority (RSA) and An Garda Síochána are urging all drivers to park responsibly and not to park on footpaths or cycle lanes, as it poses a road safety risk to vulnerable road users and is an offence.

This campaign aims at raising awareness of dangerous behaviours on Irish roads.The audio campaign tackles five dangerous behaviours – speeding, drink driving, distracted driving, not wearing seatbelts and drug driving.

Seat belts campaign by the Road Safety Authority (RSA). What do you think will happen? Collaboration with GPA and WGPA. Remembrance ribbon. Videos, social media

This campaign in association with An Garda Síochána aims to raise awareness of the consequences for a driver who drives under the influence of drugs.

This campaign aims to call on every road user to slow down and help prevent more lives from being lost

Discover Mary Ward: A remarkable life cut short. Learn about her pioneering achievements and tragic end. From first to last, help us achieve Vision Zero.

From 7 February, speed limits on many rural local roads reduce from 80km/h to 60 km/h.

The #NotEven1 campaign is aimed at making motorists aware of the importance of maintaining absolute focus behind the wheel, and the fact that you should never ever drink, as it impairs performance – which can put both the driver and other road users at serious risk.

Road safety campaign urging road users to act responsibly and safely when using the roads

Fatigue is the physical and mental impairment brought on by the lack of sleep. You become at risk of nodding off while driving and therefore increase your risk of being involved in a crash. You should never fight sleep at the wheel.

Driving home can feel routine. But RSA research shows the hours between 4pm and 8pm are among the highest risk times to be on the road, as many of us may be tired, rushing, or distracted. It’s also a time of increased interactions between road users, including, pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists.