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Students starting classes at the University of Ottawa were schooled Tuesday in the rules surrounding distracted driving by Ottawa police and the school’s security team.
The “Leave the Phone Alone” campaign is aimed at drivers in their late teens and early 20s — a demographic that is more likely to text and drive — and informs them of the details of what constitutes distracted driving and the new penalties that came into effect on Sept. 1.
The minimum fine for drivers caught using electronic devices is now $490, plus three demerit points. Get caught three times, and you’ll soon find yourself with a suspended driver’s license.
Justine Malette Poirier, left, and Sabrina Aly place pledge stickers on a display board.
Schekina Attignon places a pledge sticker on a display board.
The Ottawa Police in partnership with uOttawa Protection Services launched the Leave the Phone Alone campaign Tuesday September 08, 2015.
Campus security officer Matthew Anderton, center, hands out thumb bands to students while Ottawa Police Sgt. Dennis Hull, second from left, looks on.
Sarah Dion places a pledge sticker on a display board.
The Ottawa Police Sgt. Dennis Hull talks to uOttawa students about the importance of abstaining from texting while driving during the Leave the Phone Alone campaign Tuesday September 08, 2015.
The Ottawa Police Sgt. Dennis Hull talks to uOttawa students about the importance of abstaining from texting while driving during the Leave the Phone Alone campaign Tuesday September 08, 2015.
查看原文...
The “Leave the Phone Alone” campaign is aimed at drivers in their late teens and early 20s — a demographic that is more likely to text and drive — and informs them of the details of what constitutes distracted driving and the new penalties that came into effect on Sept. 1.
The minimum fine for drivers caught using electronic devices is now $490, plus three demerit points. Get caught three times, and you’ll soon find yourself with a suspended driver’s license.
Justine Malette Poirier, left, and Sabrina Aly place pledge stickers on a display board.
Schekina Attignon places a pledge sticker on a display board.
The Ottawa Police in partnership with uOttawa Protection Services launched the Leave the Phone Alone campaign Tuesday September 08, 2015.
Campus security officer Matthew Anderton, center, hands out thumb bands to students while Ottawa Police Sgt. Dennis Hull, second from left, looks on.
Sarah Dion places a pledge sticker on a display board.
The Ottawa Police Sgt. Dennis Hull talks to uOttawa students about the importance of abstaining from texting while driving during the Leave the Phone Alone campaign Tuesday September 08, 2015.
The Ottawa Police Sgt. Dennis Hull talks to uOttawa students about the importance of abstaining from texting while driving during the Leave the Phone Alone campaign Tuesday September 08, 2015.
查看原文...
