Victims Index

 

  SORRY, THIS PAGE NEEDS A MAJOR REVAMP. WE WILL DO IT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

 BUT IT MAY TAKE SOME TIME DUE TO THE LARGE SIZE OF THE WEBSITE  

 

All contents copyright ©, the 'Drive and Stay Alive' website, 2003, unless specified otherwise. All rights reserved.

 

IMPORTANT: click here to read the DISCLAIMER


This, sadly, is what the 'fuss' concerning road safety is truly all about. 

These people should not have died.

 

Link: National Institute for Victim Studies (NIVS)

 

If you are angry about a lack of justice for your loved one's killer try reading this letter by Greg Baer

Category of Crash

By Name

 

Aggressive Driving

 

Cell Phone

 

Drowsy Driving

 

Drug Driving

 

Drunk Driver

 

Inattention

 

Inexperience

 

Passing

 

No Seat Belt

 

Speed

 

Youthful Stupidity

 

 

 

 

Appleby, Michael (High School student--16)

 

Damian, Maria     (pregnant -- 24) CA

 

Ellis, Aimee        (20)

 

Seager, Kim & Kathy   (twins -- 18)

 

Trejo, Marcela     (37) CA

 

 

 

When this page is updated, enter a hyperlink to RoadPeace, who have now been invited to be UK representatives, by the World Health Organisation, to assist with major new road traffic injury prevention work

(link to quote)

State and National Victim Websites

 

Deadly Roads

 

South Carolina Highway Patrol -- "In Memory of"

 

Montana Department of Transportation -- "Remembrance"

Articles

 

November 2004: In Memory

     We've all seen white crosses or other shrines along the side of a road or highway marking somebody's death. Those memorials mean something to the people who loved the men, women or children killed in those traffic accidents, and could teach the living a lesson if they could speak.

     At least two states have given a voice to those shrines. The South Carolina Highway Patrol and Montana's Department of Transportation gave families of victims of fatal traffic accidents a modern forum through which to express their grief: memorial Web sites....
Read the full article, from the Government Technology website

 

 

 

In addition, an Alabama police officer has a website called DUI Pictures which is worth checking out.