Arrive Alive to honour first responders at Road Safety Awards

Some 116 people, many of them first responders, will be honoured specially at Arrive Alive’s eighth Annual Road Safety Awards Ceremony, tomorrow, Tuesday 29th March 2022, at 10 am.

Some 116 people, many of them first responders, will be honoured specially at Arrive Alive’s eighth Annual Road Safety Awards Ceremony, tomorrow, Tuesday 29th March 2022, at 10 am.  The event will take place virtually and is being streamed on Arrive Alive’s Facebook page, at https://www.facebook.com/arrivealivett

The Minister of Works and Transport, Senator Rohan Sinanan, is scheduled to deliver the Feature Address at the event.  Minister Sinanan is expected to give an update on the measures his Ministry is taking to improve national road safety.

According to a release from Arrive Alive, Minister Sinanan also will be presenting awards to some of the 116 awardees at this year’s Awards Ceremony.

“This year’s awardees are being honoured for their unwavering service and dedication,” Arrive Alive says.  “The awardees include first responders, police officers, fire officers, health care workers and road safety professionals.”

President of Arrive Alive, Sharon Inglefield, as well as Acting Deputy Commissioner of Police – Operations, Joanne Archie, also will deliver remarks during this virtual edition of the Annual Road Safety Awards Ceremony.

Arrive Alive is a non-governmental, apolitical organisation funded by public and private donations. It is dedicated to saving lives and preserving lifestyles. Founded on December 31st, 2004, its primary objective is to bring the high levels of road carnage and overall lack of road safety to the national forefront.

Arrive Alive observes that its collective effort has resulted in a gradual decline in the number of serious road traffic collisions, injuries, and fatalities over the years, and its road safety messages are everywhere.  Nevertheless, the organisation says the road injury and fatality rates in Trinidad & Tobago continue to be unacceptably high.