The Alliance is excited to welcome three new members who joined recently.
Full member
REDUX, the Ibero-American Alliance for Safe Mobility, Uruguay is dedicated to reducing road traffic injuries and disabilities across Latin America through evidence-based policies and practices. Established to provide independent and impartial technical support, REDUX collaborates with governments, institutions, and professionals to influence road safety and sustainable mobility. Its work spans research, capacity building, and practical implementation, exemplified by the Speed Management and Enforcement Project in Argentina, recognized as a top initiative by the UN Road Safety Fund for its focus on reducing speed limits and fatalities through education and multi-stakeholder collaboration.
Associate members
FUNAJIT, Dominican Republic, empowers young people to become leaders by fostering interpersonal skills, civic engagement, and social accountability. With a focus on sustainable development goals, including safe and sustainable mobility, FUNAJIT addresses critical challenges such as road safety, particularly given the high prevalence of traffic-related injuries among youth in the Dominican Republic. The organization emphasizes education and evidence-based interventions to reduce traffic injuries and save lives while inspiring social transformation through youth-led initiatives.
Red PaPaz, Colombia is focused on advocating for the rights and well-being of children and adolescents. While its primary mission encompasses child protection and strengthening the capacities of caregivers and society, the organization actively promotes road safety for vulnerable road users, particularly children. With over 23 years of experience, Red PaPaz has advanced road safety through initiatives such as advocating for child restraint systems, designing safe school zones, and running educational campaigns linking road safety to public health. Collaborating with public and private stakeholders, it works to create safer, more equitable mobility environments across rural and urban Colombia.
