The Family Day holiday on Monday, February 17th leads into a week-long school break that offers families time to relax, rejuvenate and rewind. Some families may be planning a road trip and others may stay at home to enjoy some indoor and outdoor activities. Whatever your February family plans are, here are some safety reminders to keep in mind. Road Trip Safety Checklist

For this year’s graduating high school students, we salute you! (And also want to let you know about the CAA Saskatchewan Scholarships) It’s that time of year! Many Saskatchewan high school students who are planning to graduate this year are busy researching scholarship availability.

Saskatchewan students return to school next week

December 27, 2019 Ottawa – One quarter of younger Canadians (aged 18-34) say they have driven high or have travelled in a vehicle with a high driver, according to new research from the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA), pointing to the need for more public education.

Majority of Canadians unaware of new air traveller rights Ottawa – More than half (56%) of Canadians still don’t know they have new rights as air travellers, according to research released today by the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA).

Whether you and your family plan to celebrate the holidays at home or away from home, here are some safety tips to help keep you and your loved ones safe. Home for the Holidays Safety Tips:

The arrival of colder temperatures means winter snow and ice may be here to stay. Here’s what you need to know to help you drive smarter and safer this winter. Vehicles:

Many Saskatchewan families are planning for the upcoming Thanksgiving long weekend. With the recent snow and slush in some parts of Saskatchewan, it’s important to consider some safe driving practices before heading out for that annual family road trip.

Let’s work together to keep our youngsters safe This Halloween, children’s safety is the focus for CAA Saskatchewan. Safety for pedestrians of all ages can be scary, but on Halloween night, it can become a little scarier and more unsafe, considering the increased pedestrian and vehicle traffic. Here are a few Halloween safety tips from CAA: See and be Seen: 

CAA’s September’s focus is on safety in school zones as thousands of Saskatchewan students will be starting a new school year. A search on Transport Canada’s National Collision Database, whose latest data is from 2017, revealed that nationally, the highest number of pedestrian deaths for children under the age of 14 is in the month of September.