Message for Everyone: OLI Releases Rail Safety PSAs for Delivery Drivers
OLI Shows Rail Safety Message Reached Millions
The annual observance of Rail Safety Week throughout North America is led by OLI, Operation Lifesaver Canada, and the Mexican Association of Railroads (AMF).

Every three hours a person or vehicle is hit by a train in the U.S., and over 50% of vehicle-train collisions occur at crossings with lights and or gates.
Photo: OLI
This year’s observance of Rail Safety Week (RSW), Sept. 19-25, reached millions of people through events and activities as well as digital media campaigns, social media, and other online messaging, according to a new 2022 RSW Results Report from Operation Lifesaver, Inc. (OLI).
The annual observance of Rail Safety Week throughout North America is led by OLI, Operation Lifesaver Canada, and the Mexican Association of Railroads (AMF).
“We are excited to see the rail safety message being shared throughout the week and grateful for the commitment and passion that our partners showed in support of Operation Lifesaver’s mission to save lives,” said Rachel Maleh, OLI executive director. “From the 300 law enforcement and first responder agencies participating in Operation Clear Track on Sept. 19 to the many organizations and individuals wearing red on Sept. 23, #RedOutForRailSafety Day, enthusiasm for Rail Safety Week continues to grow.”
Every three hours a person or vehicle is hit by a train in the U.S., and over 50% of vehicle-train collisions occur at crossings with lights and or gates, according to OLI.
“We are encouraged by these results and urge everyone to share the rail safety message throughout the year and save the date for next year’s Rail Safety Week, Sept. 18-24, 2023. Together, we can #STOPTrackTragedies,” Maleh said.
More Security and Safety

DOT: Brightline Corridor Incidents Fall 30% Following Federal Safety Upgrades
Safety improvements funded through a $25 million federal investment are credited with reducing trespassing and train-vehicle collisions along the Brightline Florida corridor.
Read More →
LA Metro Sworn Officer Recruitment Draws 950 Applications on First Day
The California agency moves safety into its next phase, recruiting officers to help shape a transit-focused, community-centered force.
Read More →
FTA Plans Family-Friendly Transit Scorecard for Agencies Nationwide
The family-friendly transit dashboard is part of a broader effort by the FTA and U.S. Department of Transportation to increase transparency, accountability, and service quality across the nation's public transportation systems, said officials.
Read More →
New Public Safety Hub Opens in Downtown Houston
The substation strengthens METRO Police presence in an area where transit activity, pedestrian movement, and visitor flow converge.
Read More →
SamTrans Sets Priorities for Potential Connect Bay Area Revenue
The board-approved framework allocates future funding to maintaining service, rider improvements, equity initiatives, and infrastructure repairs.
Read More →
Federal Transit Officials Launch MARTA Safety Probe
FTA has given MARTA 15 days to provide records on crime prevention, fare evasion enforcement, and security funding as part of a broader safety investigation.
Read More →
Strategic Safety Measures at CATS Lead to Drop in Transit Crime
Under the leadership of the CATS Chief Safety and Security Officer, the organization has marked a pivotal transformation.
Read More →
Chicago's NITA Act Moves Into Next Phase as Service Improvements Begin
Rider-focused improvements will begin rolling out across the system immediately as CTA, Metra, and Pace increase service this summer in the six-county region.
Read More →
How Transit Agencies Are Evolving Enforcement-Only Models With Care-Based Safety Strategies
Transit agencies are redefining safety with care-based response models. See how leaders are improving trust and operations.
Read More →Low-Floor vs. High-Floor Cutaway vs. Modified Van: How 3 Accessible Minibus Designs Compare
As transit demands evolve, so should your fleet. Download the whitepaper to see how the Low-Floor Frontrunner Minibus compares to traditional options.
Read More →