Road safety is the responsibility of not only motorists, but cyclists, pedestrians and all other road users. Education in road safety should commence at an early age and progress to cover topics for experienced drivers such as speed and towing.

Road safety
Whether you are a driver, passenger, motorcyclist, cyclist or pedestrian, there are many things you can do to significantly reduce the likelihood of being injured or injuring another person on Victoria’s roads. This information will raise your awareness of the main causes of road trauma and increase your understanding of road safety in general. VicPol

Victoria's Road Rules
If you use a vehicle on the road it’s your responsibility to follow the rules and regulations. Road vehicles can include bikes, scooters and horses. Provides links to information on the rules and responsibilities of driving in Victoria and information for learner drivers including the main road rules, sample questions that people can expect in the licence test and hints for safe driving. VicRoads

Cyclist safety
More than 330 cyclists are seriously injured on Victorian roads each year. Bicycles are not toys; they are vehicles, and under the law cyclists have the same rights and responsibilities as car drivers. Cyclists need to increase their safety, obey the road rules and maintain their bicycles properly. Provides information on selecting the bicycles and safety gear, introducing children to cycling and information on cycle safety. VicRoads

Pedestrian safety
Pedestrians account for around 15 percent of deaths and 11 percent of serious injuries on Victorian roads. They are four times more likely to be killed in a crash than all road users involved in road accidents. As a pedestrian, pay special attention to safety because you have no protection if hit by a vehicle. Provides advice on: "Stop, Look, Listen, Think"; making sure you can be seen; crossing at safe places; obeying the law and avoiding fines and looking after high risk pedestrians. VicRoads.

Children and road safety
Young children do not have the skills to stay safe in traffic. Parents and carers should teach children good traffic safety habits early. Better Health

Caravanning
Caravanning is an enjoyable way to see Victoria and Australia however, there are some very important rules to learn so you can drive and return safely. This page has information about registering your caravan, keeping it roadworthy and tips on towing safely. VicRoads

Guide for electric wheelchairs and other motorised mobility devices
Motorised mobility devices include wheelchairs, scooters and buggies that are used by people who are unable to walk or have difficulty walking. If you use an electric wheelchair or any other motorised mobility device, then this Guide will help you use it safely. VicRoads.

Keeping you SAFE in the rider's seat
Mobility is important to everyone, but often it is not until we are older that we appreciate how much we take for granted the ability to get around. Gives important safety advice including the purchase, operation and maintenance of a motorised scooter. DVA

Horses & traffic
Each year in Victoria there are a number of serious crashes involving horses and other vehicles. This information has been produced with the support of the Victorian Horse Council to help motorists avoid these crashes and to ensure the safety of themselves, their passengers, and horse riders. VicRoads

Livestock on roads
When dealing with animals being driven along the road, watch out for the warning signs, slow down, be patient and obey the law. Provides a number of steps that drivers can take to avoid accidents involving stock on country roads. VicRoads

TAC Safety (Transport Accident Commission, Victoria)
The TAC Safety website provides information for parents, schools, older drivers, motorcyclists about road safety. There is also information about learning to drive, road statistics, road safety campaigns, and travel and holidays.

arrive alive!
arrive alive! is the Victorian Government’s five-year strategy to reduce deaths and injuries on Victoria’s roads by 20 per cent. The strategy outlines and addresses 17 key road safety issues, which all Victorians face, including road design, speeding, drink driving, fatigue and vehicle safety.

Cars, boats, bikes - product recalls
Provides current Australian product recall information. Product Recalls Australia