Listen Live

ICBC looking at technology to combat distracted driving

ICBC is keen on learning more about the technology aimed at reducing distracted driving.

Mark Milner says they have issued a Request for Information on the B.C Bid website.

“We’ve seen everything from stand-alone smart phone apps, to things that pair up with the on-board computer in your car…We just want to see what are the more promising and innovative ideas out there.”

“From there, if something that shows up that’s particularly promising, we would most likely look at doing some sort of pilot to see how effective if might be.”

Milner notes efforts to discourage distract driving are increasing through police enforcement, heavy fines and better public education. However, ICBC wants to know if there’s a fourth level that can be utilized to help prevent the rising number of impaired driving crashes.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

- Advertisement -

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Joint task force to develop supports for tariff-hit forestry sector

A joint federal and provincial task force will work to determine how to support Canada’s forestry sector amid potentially devastating U.S. tariff rates on softwood lumber. The post Joint task force to develop supports for tariff-hit forestry sector appeared first on AM 1150.

Your Courtenay, Your Voice survey live until Nov. 21

The City of Courtenay has launched its 2025 resident survey, “Your Courtenay, Your Voice,” which will run until Nov. 21.

Forests summit planned in Vancouver amid mounting U.S. tariffs on wood

Federal and provincial ministers are set to meet in Vancouver Monday for a forestry summit, as the sector braces for a major hit from new U.S. tariffs.  The post Forests summit planned in Vancouver amid mounting U.S. tariffs on wood appeared first on AM 1150.

Two new transit designs will be given consideration by Courtenay council 

New transit exchange designs are being proposed to Courtenay council and if passed could be implemented next year.

Clocks “fall back” an hour this weekend as daylight time ends

Clocks are set to “fall back” across much of Canada this weekend, as daylight time ends at 2 a.m. on Sunday, Nov. 2. The post Clocks “fall back” an hour this weekend as daylight time ends appeared first on AM 1150.
- Advertisement -