Business

New and useful from the traffic scene!

When Bilberger Per Ole Øvergård won 100,000 kroner through the Safedrive Reward, he chose to give back the same amount to the local community. In Nærøysund, the funds were divided between two organizations that create meeting places and community – and received praise from the mayor.
A plowing job in Hol municipality took an unexpected turn when the phone call from Safedrive came in. Leif Johnny Nestegard had won 100,000 kroner – and quickly decided to give the same amount to Hol Sports Club.
When the police experienced increasing speeding and reckless winter driving in the city center in 2021, they took the initiative for organized driving on the track. Safedrive supported the initiative from the beginning. This year, the success was repeated, and on Saturday, February 21, around a hundred car enthusiasts gathered in Raabakken.
After participating in Safedrive Reward for just under a month, Lars Ketil Mikkelsen from Tromsø was selected as the winner of the month and was paid NOK 100,000. But the winnings don't stop there.
With 24 green and zero red weeks in Safedrive Reward, Ivar Forsland became this year's winner of the super draw and one million kroner richer.
Safedrive continues its growth as one of the country's most forward-thinking technology environments within mobility and traffic safety. The company is now hiring Veronica Isabel Pedersen as Director of Communications and Policy – ​​a newly created position to strengthen Safedrive's strategic and community-oriented work.
After participating in Safedrive Reward for just under a month, Lars Ketil Mikkelsen from Tromsø was selected as the winner of the month and was paid NOK 100,000. But the winnings don't stop there.
When the roads become slippery, driving becomes more demanding. That's why we're launching a completely new type of warning that will help make driving safer throughout the winter.
Gjensidige in Norway claims that traffic alerts make drivers drive faster and increase the risk of accidents. Our data shows the opposite.
Safedrive continues the tradition of dedicating an entire workday to the TV campaign. This Thursday, they took the usual workday off to call businesses in Namdalen – and raise money for this year's campaign for the Atlas Alliance.
Most deaths on Norwegian roads are caused by speeding, intoxication or driver error. However, statistics show that some accidents may be intentional. In 2024, around seven percent of traffic deaths are suspected to be deliberate acts.
Bente Katrin Halvorsen was the winner of the Safedrive Reward of the month in July. In addition to receiving a prize of NOK 100,000, she also had the opportunity to donate up to NOK 100,000 to socially beneficial causes in the local community through the Tryggve Fund.
Magnus Fyrileiv Holmvassdal from Namsos has recently completed his apprenticeship in sales and service, and passed the vocational exam with top marks.

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