Go Human
SCAG's Go Human community engagement program aims to reduce traffic collisions in Southern California and encourage people to walk and bike. SCAG works to create safer and more connected communities by sharing resources for engagement, education, information, projects, and events.
Go Human is funded by grants from the California Office of Traffic Safety, the California Active Transportation Program, the Safe Streets and Roads for All program, and sponsors.
SCAG Safety Pledge
SCAG’s Go Human Safety Pledge invites jurisdictions to commit to designing and building safer streets that promote walking, biking, and community connections.
By signing the Safety Pledge, jurisdictions, organizations and individuals can become safety leaders in the SCAG region. Signatories receive access to SCAG resources, receive recognition for being a safety champion, and join SCAG’s growing safety cohort. Signatories can pledge to implement or sponsor a safety messaging campaign, deploy a temporary demonstration with the Go Human Kit of Parts, advocate for safety improvements using the Regional High Injury Network, and much more.
Make a commitment to safety today by signing the Safety Pledge.
Signing the Safety Pledge also allows jurisdictions, organizations, and individuals to view their commitment on the Safety Pledge Map.
This real-time map publishes signatures right after signing and map filters are available to see what organizations and jurisdictions have signed the pledge.
Questions?
Email gohuman@scag.ca.gov with any questions.
Follow us!
Stay informed about the campaign by signing up for our newsletter and following Go Human on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and LinkedIn.
Our Sponsors
SCAG thanks all of our generous Go Human sponsors for their continued efforts to improve traffic safety and encourage biking and walking throughout the region. To learn more about how to become a Go Human sponsor, view our Sponsorship Opportunities page.
SCAG’s Go Human regional safety campaign encourages drivers to slow down and watch for people walking and biking.
Based on data from SCAG, people who walk and bike experience a disproportionate share of serious injuries and fatalities in traffic crashes. The safety campaign focuses on driver speeds, one of the systemic factors that contribute to roadway danger.
From webinars to workshops, fact sheets to training materials, Go Human offers a variety of resources and tools to learn and take action to make your community safer to walk and bike.
