Angie Benitez-Garcia, the Project Yellow Light college video winner, reminds us that even though we each have our own talents, no one is good at texting and driving.
Project Yellow Light high school video winner Morgan Taylor took a trip back to the medieval era to demonstrate the dangers of messaging while driving.
Our Project Yellow Light college radio winner Katie Saylor has a simple message for those considering messaging while driving: just don’t.
Humans can’t look in two directions at once, so our Project Yellow Light high school radio winner Nathan Ong encourages you not to look at your phone while driving.
Project Yellow Light college billboard winner Diana Gonzalez Mejia encourages us to give our phones a rest when we’re driving.
Our high school billboard Project Yellow Light winner Mia Allen reminds us that all notifications should be left unread while you’re driving.
Driving Fact
Nine percent of fatal crashes, 15 percent of
injury crashes, and 14 percent of all police-reported motor vehicle traffic
crashes in 2019 were reported as crashes in which a driver was distracted at
the time of the crash.
Good things come to those who don’t drive distracted. Celebrate making the right decision: don’t text and drive.
Project Yellow Light college winner Kambria Cook created a catchy tune with a simple message: put your phone down. Help people on the road stay safe and sound: don’t text and drive.
Joanne Sakamoto, high school Project Yellow Light winner, shares a powerful video about texting and driving. The message: don’t be the first domino. Don’t text and drive.
Think you can’t wait to send that text? Well, high school Project Yellow Light radio winner Miriam Zuo reminds us of a few people who are used to waiting. You can wait, too! Don’t text and drive.
Project Yellow Light college radio winner Matthew Merrill proves that, throughout history, texting and driving has always been a bad idea.
Our high school billboard Project Yellow Light winner, Jami Pandiscio, reminds us that while you’re driving, your eyes should only be on the road.
