new driver

We are an organization dedicated to educating all drivers to drive defensively. It is our goal to reduce the number of car related accidents and deaths of all drivers, especially new teens.

We believe that placing a “CAUTION NEW DRIVER” car magnet warning on personal vehicles will raise the awareness of other drivers on the road that a new driver is behind the wheel. This car magnet will alert other drivers to be more patient, use more caution and give more space to our new drivers, which will enhance their safety.

Our "CAUTION NEW DRIVER" car magnet warning is the first safety product of many designed to educate and instill principles for defensive driving.

Teen Driving Safety Fair in Santa Clarita

Beth Bardovi will be speaking at The Teen Driving Safety Fair in Santa Clarita on Saturday October 17, 2009 from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm at Central Park 27150 Bouquet Canyon Road, Santa Clarita. Admission is free.

Parent Teen Driving Agreement

Create your own Parent – Teen Driving Agreement. Be clear with your expectations.
Driving agreements show your teens that you take their driving seriously and lets them know driving is a privilege and not a right. As parents of new drivers it is important to speak with other parents and create common driving rules within your [...]

Drunk Driving: Ten sobering facts

In July 2004, all 50 states and the District of Columbia passed legislation establishing a driver with a BAC(blood alcohol concentration) of .08 to be legally intoxicated.

In 2008, 64.1 percent of eighth graders reported that alcohol is “very easy” or “fairly easy” to get.

Ten Defensive Driving Tips

1. Never assume another driver will give you the right of way.

2. While waiting to turn left, keep your wheels pointed straight ahead until it is safe to start your turn. If your wheels are pointed to the left, and a vehicle hits you from behind, you could be pushed into oncoming traffic.

Ten Educational Driving Facts

1. Teenagers as a group average twice as many accidents as adult drivers, while driving only half as many miles. This makes the teenage accident rate per mile four times as great as that of adult drivers.

2. Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death for teenagers.