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Home > Safer People > Programs & Resources > The National Road Safety Strategy 2001-2010 aims to reduce the national road toll and increase the safety of all road users. More specifically, the Strategy aims to save the lives of more than 700 Australians each year - an estimated 3500 lives by 2010. National objectives have been set on the most effective ways of doing this and the three levels of government – Federal, State and Territory, and Local Governments are working together on action plans to achieve them. National Road Safety Strategy 2001-2010 The Strategy’s target is to reduce the number of people killed on Australian roads by 40% - from 9.3 people per 100 000 in 1999 to no more than 5.6 in 2010. The Strategy provides the framework for coordinating and building on the road safety strategies of State, Territory and Local Governments. How will it reduce the death rate? The strategic objectives of the national plan are to:
Action plans
While other areas have also been identified, States and Territories determine what mix of measures will be most effective for local issues and priorities. The Roles of State and Federal Government Most road safety policies and strategies are developed by the States, Territories and Local Governments. Under the National Road Safety Strategy, each state establishes annual Action plans and reports on their progress to the national Australian Transport Council. Links
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