❓ A WA parliamentary question seeks details on the Road Safety Priority Planners 2003, including printing numbers, distribution, needs assessment, public availability, and costs. The Premier's office provides answers regarding distribution, rationale, availability, and total cost.
AnsweredQoN 719Legislative Assembly
QuestionView source ↗
(1) How many Road Safety Priority Planners 2003 were printed?
(2) How many of these Planners were distributed and, in general terms, to whom?
(3) What prior assessment was carried out to determine the need for a Planner such as this within the population to which the Planners were distributed?
(4) Are the Planners available to members of the public upon request?
(5) What was the total cost, including postage and packaging or preparing and distributing the Planners?
(2) How many of these Planners were distributed and, in general terms, to whom?
(3) What prior assessment was carried out to determine the need for a Planner such as this within the population to which the Planners were distributed?
(4) Are the Planners available to members of the public upon request?
(5) What was the total cost, including postage and packaging or preparing and distributing the Planners?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
18 March 2003
Response time
21 days
(2) 1836 laminated to road safety stakeholders and 1150 non-laminated to schools. (3) A wide range of organisations and groups are involved in road safety initiatives. The Planners list the road safety priorities and key dates of Road Safety campaigns to enable stakeholders to plan complementary activities on road safety in support of these priorities. The planning for the road safety community education program is based on the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) research, 'Development of a five-year action plan for community education on road safety in Western Australia' (Cameron et al November 1997). The priority calendar is developed in line with the MUARC recommendation to provide a clear outline of when road safety campaigns should be scheduled. Stakeholders also obtain supporting resources to enable local activities to be conducted. (4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
(3) A wide range of organisations and groups are involved in road safety initiatives. The Planners list the road safety priorities and key dates of Road Safety campaigns to enable stakeholders to plan complementary activities on road safety in support of these priorities. The planning for the road safety community education program is based on the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) research, 'Development of a five-year action plan for community education on road safety in Western Australia' (Cameron et al November 1997). The priority calendar is developed in line with the MUARC recommendation to provide a clear outline of when road safety campaigns should be scheduled. Stakeholders also obtain supporting resources to enable local activities to be conducted. (4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
The planning for the road safety community education program is based on the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) research, 'Development of a five-year action plan for community education on road safety in Western Australia' (Cameron et al November 1997). The priority calendar is developed in line with the MUARC recommendation to provide a clear outline of when road safety campaigns should be scheduled. Stakeholders also obtain supporting resources to enable local activities to be conducted. (4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
(4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
(5) $13,565.58.
(3) A wide range of organisations and groups are involved in road safety initiatives. The Planners list the road safety priorities and key dates of Road Safety campaigns to enable stakeholders to plan complementary activities on road safety in support of these priorities. The planning for the road safety community education program is based on the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) research, 'Development of a five-year action plan for community education on road safety in Western Australia' (Cameron et al November 1997). The priority calendar is developed in line with the MUARC recommendation to provide a clear outline of when road safety campaigns should be scheduled. Stakeholders also obtain supporting resources to enable local activities to be conducted. (4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
The planning for the road safety community education program is based on the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) research, 'Development of a five-year action plan for community education on road safety in Western Australia' (Cameron et al November 1997). The priority calendar is developed in line with the MUARC recommendation to provide a clear outline of when road safety campaigns should be scheduled. Stakeholders also obtain supporting resources to enable local activities to be conducted. (4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
(4) Yes. (5) $13,565.58.
(5) $13,565.58.
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