Love your bike workshop
Give your bike some love at our free Valentine's pop-up workshop! Timed to coincide with the Aotearoa Bike Challenge, which runs all of February. Ride anywhere, anytime to take part […]
Give your bike some love at our free Valentine's pop-up workshop! Timed to coincide with the Aotearoa Bike Challenge, which runs all of February. Ride anywhere, anytime to take part […]
Drop in at Pohe Island to get your bike checked, learn new skills and chat anything bikes! This drop in series is happening in tandem with the Aotearoa Bike Challenge, […]
Drop in at Pohe Island to get your bike checked, learn new skills and chat anything bikes! This drop in series is happening in tandem with the Aotearoa Bike Challenge, […]
Join us at Northland Field Days in Dargaville! Field Days is the largest agri-event in Northland where there’s something for everyone, rural or urban. As well as hundreds of exhibitors […]
Our fatigue stops offer Northbound drivers and passengers the chance to take a break while enjoying free coffee and refreshments. Take a break and chat with our friendly hardworking volunteers […]
We've teamed up with Northland Rugby Union to help promote safer choices around driving and alcohol - find us at every home game this season!
We've teamed up with Northland Rugby Union to help promote safer choices around driving and alcohol - find us at every home game this season!
Join us in the family zone and chat about ways to get home safely.
"'Buzzed driving is drunk driving'"
"'The driver is safer when the roads are dry; the roads are safer when the driver is dry' "
"Drivers talking on the phone can miss up to 50 percent of what’s in their driving environments."
"Driving 5km/h above the speed limit in a 60km/h zone has the same level of casualty risk as driving at the New Zealand drink-driving limit (blood alcohol concentration (BAC) of 50 mg/100 ml)."
"A pedestrian hit at 30km/h has a 90 percent chance of surviving. A pedestrian hit at 50km/h has a 30 percent chance. The risks for vulnerable pedestrians, such as the elderly or children, are higher again."