5 Easy Ways to be a Better Winter Driver
Police officers see it all in winter. Consider them experts in what to do (and not to do) to make the “shift into winter” and travel safely through the chilly season. Staff Sgt. Pat McTiernan
Tips and How Tos
Some suggestions and best practices when travelling BC highways to get you to your destination safely.
7 Things You Need to Know BEFORE Driving the Coquihalla and High Mountain Passes
Coquihalla, Rogers Pass, Bear Pass, Pine Pass…are you ready? If you live on the Coast, you may not travel BC’s mountains very often. We’ve noticed a number of folks living in those areas aren’t always
Flashing Green Lights And What They Mean
Pop Quiz! Red means stop, yellow means prepare for a red (stop if safe), and green means go. But what does flashing green mean? Someone recently asked us if we could clarify this for them
Shift into Winter: The Inside Scoop on Winter Tires and Chains
What’s the best winter tire for you? Is it one with a mountain snowflake symbol? How about M+S (mud and snow) tires? Here’s a rundown on the recommendations and requirements for winter tires in BC.
How to Drive Safely Near Roadside Tow Trucks
You could be anywhere when your vehicle breaks down unexpectedly. Whether it’s a busy freeway or a remote road, there’s a sense of vulnerability when you’re left stranded. Tow truck operators like Larry Styba regularly
3 Things You Need To Know About How We Update Information on DriveBC
DriveBC is our most popular website and it’s easy to see why. It’s the place you go to find out everything you need to know about road conditions and events across the province and to
10 Ways for Drivers and Cyclists to Safely Share B.C. Highways
Every year, an average of over 1,500 cyclists are injured in B.C. (This sad statistic is from ICBC). Whether on fat tires or skinny tires, everyone driving and cycling, needs to share the roads and
8 Tips to Keep You Safe at Rail Crossings
“See tracks? Think train!” Based on the decline in rail-related accidents in recent years, it’s a message that people are hearing. But messages about saving lives are always worth repeating to make sure they’re top-of-mind