Gustavson brand Index also ranks CAA first in insurance for fifth straight year OTTAWA – The Canadian Automobile Association (CAA) has been named the most trusted brand in Canada for the third year in a row in the annual Gustavson Brand Trust Index, released today.

May 10th, 2022 is CAA Slow Down Move Over Day, a national day of safety in observance and recognition of first responders working on our highways, including tow truck operators, police officers, paramedics, fire department crews, construction workers, and highway patrol staff. CAA Clubs across Canada have designated the second Tuesday in May annually, as Slow Down Move Over Day to bring attention to this important safety issue.

OTTAWA – Nearly 8 in 10 Canadian drivers (79%) admit to being distracted while driving, according to a CAA poll released today. And among the most dangerous distractions people name are their own in-vehicle technologies, like a phone, the vehicle console, or voice-activated features.

Saskatchewan road users including motorists, cyclists, motorcyclists, pedestrians, runners and transit users have until April 30th to vote for the worst, unsafe roads they have travelled on.

It’s week three of 

It’s week two of 

It’s spring on the prairies, and that means the return of the popular CAA Saskatchewan Worst Roads campaign.

On Tuesday, March 29, 2022, a CAA School Zone Safety Assessment was conducted at Shaunavon Public School in Shaunavon, Saskatchewan. The assessment took place before school from 8:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m., lunch dismissal from 11:40 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., and after school from 3:30 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Since 2006, CAA Saskatchewan has provided annual entrance scholarships to eligible Saskatchewan high school graduates planning to attend the University of Saskatchewan, University of Regina, and Saskatchewan Polytechnic. “Through our scholarship program, we are helping students continue with their educational journey by investing in their future.

OTTAWA – Canadians see aggressive driving as a serious threat to their safety on the road, rivalling impaired and distracted driving, according to new polling released today by the Canadian Automobile Association (CAA). Empty roads during the pandemic sparked reports of more aggressive driving, but the trend continues to worry Canadians.