The NRMA’s flagship education program teaches children about all things road safety from seatbelts to booster seats, through to helmets and distractions.

The Central Coast has topped the state’s list of the Local Government Areas (LGA) with the highest recorded numbers of drivers caught drink driving.

The Australian Roads Assessment Program (AusRAP) has today revealed only 0.3 per cent of the 18,805 kilometres of roads across NSW received the highest safety rating of five stars.

A cost structure will commence at NRMA’s Sydney Olympic Park, Picton and Wallsend charging stations this week before gradually rolling out across the whole network.

The partnership has launched as part of NRMA’s new offering for members and will help connect Members across the NRMA group with opportunities to volunteer in the community.

The NRMA’s calls for a strong focus on road safety come as Australians spend National Road Safety Week honouring the more than 1,200 people killed and 44,000 seriously injured on Australian roads each year.

A survey of 804 NRMA Members with at least one child under the age of seven who have purchased a car restraint found 16 per cent were forced to cut back on other expenses in order to afford a child restraint and 63 per cent found the purchase stressful.

Thousands of Australians voted for the worst and best roads across NSW in what is Australia’s largest transport survey, with a record 10,800 roads flagged in the survey.

A record 28,292 votes have been cast across NSW in NRMA’s Rate Your Roads survey with more than 1,500 votes cast for roads in Port Macquarie.

A record 28,292 votes have been cast in NRMA’s Rate Your Roads survey with Parramatta Road at Auburn identified as the state’s worst road due to congestion and the condition of the road.