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October 6, 2011
News & Events
- Around the Valley
- Win A Family Pack to The Greatest Show On Earth®!
- Look Before You Lock
- Macaroni Celebrates
- This Week's Picks
- This Week's Calendar
- Plan Ahead
- Mighty Oaks From Little Acorns Grow
- Car Sense Workshop for high school girls
- Geneology for Children
- National Costume Swap Day on October 8th
- Winners Page
- Donation and Volunteer Wish List
- KIDS EAT FREE!
Look Before You Lock
www.kidsandcars.org
On average, 38 children die in hot cars each year from heat-related deaths after being trapped inside motor vehicles. Even the best of parents or caregivers can overlook a sleeping baby in a car; and the end result can be injury or even death. Please join Kidsandcars.org to spread the word of car safety around children and the Look Before You Lock campaign. These simple suggestions can help save the life of a child, maybe yours.
Back seat - Put something in the back seat so you have to open the door when leaving the vehicle - cell phone, employee badge, handbag, etc.
Every child should be correctly restrained in the back seat.
Stuffed animal - Move it from the car seat to the front seat to remind you when your baby is in the back seat.
Ask your babysitter or child-care provider to call you within 10 minutes if your child hasn't arrived on time.
Focus on driving - Avoid cell phone calls and texting while driving.
Every time you park your vehicle open the back door to make sure no one has been left behind.
For more information on the Look Before You Lock campaign please visit Kids and Cars.org. KidsAndCars.org is a national nonprofit child safety organization dedicated to preventing injuries and death to children in or around motor vehicles.
KidsAndCars.org has been pioneering a national prevention movement since 1996 by promoting the highest level of awareness among parents, caregivers, and the public at-large about the dangers inherent to children in or around motor vehicles.
KidsAndCars.org works to prevent these sudden tragic events through data collection, education and public awareness, policy change, regulations and survivor advocacy.
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