Integrated Transport Plan.pdf - Durban

2005
CAMPAIGN KEY COMPONENTS RESPONSIBILITY
April
May
June
Arrive Alive – Easter Campaign eThekwini will support the
campaign
DMPS
July-December Durban Road Safety
Publicity
ETA: Road Safety Branch
Management Areas
� Posters on Light Poles
� Flyers
� Media Launch: High profile
person to highlight issues
and programmes
Enforcement
� Focussed operations to
clear intersections,
pedestrian crossings and
illegal parking
DMPS
� Education
August
September
October
November Arrive Alive – Holiday Campaign Extensive booze bus ops DMPS
December Arrive Alive – Holiday Campaign Extensive booze bus ops DMPS
7.7 Evaluating Success
The Road Safety Plan recognises that success in road safety involves
concern with providing “safe” infrastructure as well as changing people’s
existing behaviour from “unsafe” into “safe” behaviour. Further the Plan
recognises the fact that changing behaviour of large numbers of people
does not happen quickly. It requires certain foundations to be laid and then
built upon in order to achieve a gradually increasing and sustainable long-
term impact. It is critical that this steadily unfolding and evolving process be
monitored and evaluated.
One of the existing ‘gaps’ in current road safety activities that has been
identified is the lack of evaluation. The eThekwini Road Safety Plan
proposes to address this gap and the following objectives and measures
have been identified to monitor and measure progress:-
Evaluating
success
eThekwini Integrated Transport Plan
Summary Report
7.13
Road Safety