The Aleatica Foundation concluded the 2026 Road Safety Training Workshops for Police Officers with 522 officers trained across Puebla, Tlaxcala, the State of Mexico, and Mexico City. The program provided specialized training in traffic accident response, emergency coordination, and the protection of vulnerable road users. With more than 1,900 participants and 12,000 training hours since its creation in 2023, the initiative continues to strengthen first responders’ capabilities and promote safer mobility through comprehensive road safety education.

The Aleatica Foundation concluded the 2026 Road Safety Training Workshop cycle at UNIPOL in Mexico City, where 233 police officers from eight agencies strengthened their skills to respond to traffic accidents. The program included hands-on training on safe traffic control, emergency coordination, and the protection of vulnerable road users, along with topics such as leadership, equality, and stress management. With this final session, the initiative surpassed 1,900 participants, reinforcing collaboration among institutions and supporting safer mobility.

More than 100 traffic, highway, and mobility police officers from 17 municipalities in the State of Mexico participated in the second Road Safety Training Session

Aleatica Foundation’s “Seguro Es Cool” program has delivered 50 road safety workshops, reaching nearly 1,800 students in the State of Mexico.

Aleatica Foundation’s campaign used soccer to promote road safety, reaching over 140 million people.

“Seguro Es Cool” empowers young people in Chimalhuacán to become road safety leaders, promoting safer mobility and community action, especially for motorcycle users.

Road safety means sharing the road responsibly. Preventive driving helps protect everyone, especially vulnerable users like motorcyclists.

Mexico City, May 12, 2026.— Every year in Mexico, more than 16,000 people lose their lives in traffic accidents, and tens of thousands suffer serious

Fundación Aleatica promotes SeguroEsCool to improve child road safety around schools and reduce risks during everyday trips to class.