road safety strategy for mexican cities alejandra leal vallejo october, 2014 @alelealv

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Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

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Page 1: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities

Alejandra Leal Vallejo

October, 2014

@alelealv

Page 2: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Rather than accepting traffic fatalities as

accidents, Vision Zero allows us to understand

traffic crashes as the result of a series of

actions that can be changed or prevented.

Vision Zero

Page 3: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

- Speed- Drink-driving- Motorcycle helmets- Seat-belts- Child restraints

WHORisk Factors

Page 4: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

To drastically reduce traffic crashes causing deaths and injuries, taking into account all road users in cities

Objective

Page 5: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

1. Safe intersections2. Complete Streets – Primary streets3. Traffic calming – Secondary streetsRedesign of 16 de Septiembre, Pedestrian Priority Street

Inaugurated in January 2014

Road Design

Ensure that the design of urban road infrastructure prevents accidents

Page 6: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Zone 30 and Public Bike System in Guadalajara

To be inaugurated en December 2014

Road Design

Page 7: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Planning, design and construction of bike lanes – DF, Monterrey, Toluca, Pachuca, León, La Paz, Medellin.

Road Design

Page 8: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Speeding, obstructing sidewalks/ zebra crossing/ bike lanes, failing to yield to pedestrians, improper turns, etc.

Law enforcement

Ensure a high level of law compliance and enforcement

Page 9: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Advice on the drafting of Mexico City’s Mobility Law to SETRAVI and the Legislative Assembly

Passed into law in July 2014

Law enforcement

Page 11: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Ranking Ciclociudades – RegulationBicycle is considered a vehicleCyclists can take a whole laneCyclists can ride in main streetsCyclists do not have to mandatorily ride in the bike laneCyclists can move between lanes when the traffic is stoppedHelmet is not requiredThere are no monetary sanctions for cyclistOthers: Compulsory driving exam to obtain a car driver's license Speed limits in primary and secondary roads

Law enforcement

Page 12: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Federal General Law on Mobility and Road Safety- Establish responsibilities at every level of government. - Right to mobility, hierarchy of mobility- Coordinating agency that can provide guidelines for urban street design, planning, and data collection- Only distributing funds amongst cities/states that have met their road safety planning requirements

Law enforcement

Page 13: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Mobility habits change to more sustainable, efficient and healthy modes, while promoting multimodality

Provide citizens with sufficient information to make better decisions

Mobility Culture

Page 14: Road Safety Strategy for Mexican Cities Alejandra Leal Vallejo October, 2014 @alelealv

Thank you!

Alejandra Leal Vallejo

[email protected]

@alelealv