Monday, December 15, 2025
ADVT 
National

Surrey RCMP Partners With ICBC To Participate In High Risk Driving Campaign

Darpan News Desk, 29 Nov, 2018 12:11 PM
    The Surrey RCMP, along with its partners, continue to focus on traffic safety with an education and enforcement campaign this week aimed at high risk driving behaviour.
     
     
    On Tuesday November 27, Surrey RCMP officers and volunteers, along with ICBC and Surrey Crime Prevention Society volunteers, will launch Project Swoop at multiple locations throughout Surrey.
     
     
    The campaign will involve a number of traffic officers, auxiliaries, and volunteers strategically placed near high crash locations to deliver the message that speeding and high risk driving behaviours are dangerous and increase your risk of crashing.
     
     
    The use of hand-held personal electronic devices while driving has been banned in B.C. since 2010 and the penalty for one distracted driving ticket is a $368 fine, says Sergeant Chad Greig. You are five times more likely to crash if you are on your phone.
     
     
    High-risk driving behaviours, like speeding, increase your chances of crashing, says Karen Klein, local ICBC road safety coordinator. Slow down and be realistic about travel times to reduce your risk of crashing and arrive at your destination safely. 

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Private Schools Should Have Procedures In Place To Report Crimes: Police

    The Roman Catholic school has been at the centre of a police investigation into at least six incidents involving allegations of assault and sexual assault — some captured on video.

    Private Schools Should Have Procedures In Place To Report Crimes: Police

    Two Key Officials At B.C. Legislature Placed On Leave

    Two Key Officials At B.C. Legislature Placed On Leave
    Two key officials at British Columbia's legislature were placed on indefinite leave today and were escorted out of the building by security officials.

    Two Key Officials At B.C. Legislature Placed On Leave

    Elections BC Keeps Eye On Canada Post Dispute, But No Change In Nov. 30 Deadline

    Elections BC says it is keeping close watch on the potential impact of rotating postal strikes on British Columbia's electoral reform referendum but so far there are no plans to extend the Nov. 30 mail-in deadline.

    Elections BC Keeps Eye On Canada Post Dispute, But No Change In Nov. 30 Deadline

    Principal Of Toronto Private School Explains Delay In Reporting Alleged Assault

    Greg Reeves, the principal of St. Michael's College School, said he received a "horrific" video of the alleged incident on Monday night, but did not inform police until Wednesday morning.

    Principal Of Toronto Private School Explains Delay In Reporting Alleged Assault

    Calgary City Council Votes To Shut Down Bid For 2026 Winter Games

    Calgary city council has hammered the final nail in the coffin of a bid for the 2026 Winter Olympics and Paralympic Games.

    Calgary City Council Votes To Shut Down Bid For 2026 Winter Games

    Calgary Bobsled Death Inquiry Recommends Infrared Technology, Safety Audits

    Calgary Bobsled Death Inquiry Recommends Infrared Technology, Safety Audits
    CALGARY — A judge who led an inquiry into a fatal after-hours bobsled run in 2016 says Canada Olympic Park should explore using infrared technology to help prevent similar tragedies.

    Calgary Bobsled Death Inquiry Recommends Infrared Technology, Safety Audits