70% of young people in Mexico walk daily, but only 26% feel very safe, highlighting the need for better road safety and inclusive mobility.

Fundación Aleatica trained 218 police officers from CDMX and Edomex with updated content and practical exercises to improve road safety and crash response.

The 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety will take place from February 18 to 20, 2025, in Marrakech, Morocco, under the theme “Committed to Life.” This event is the most significant global summit on road safety, bringing together leaders and experts to accelerate progress toward the goal of halving global road deaths by 2030.

In December 2024, Aleatica Foundation successfully concluded the implementation phase of the winning projects from the first edition of the Road Safety Is Everyone’s Responsibility Call for Proposals.

Marrakech, Morocco, February 17, 2025 – Aleatica Foundation for Road Safety participated in the lead-up to the official opening of the 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety, reaffirming its global commitment to the goals of the UN’s Second Decade of Action for Road Safety

Marrakech, Morocco, February 20, 2025 – In Mexico, road crashes claim an average of 15,000 lives annually, yet over 95% of people surveyed are unaware of the magnitude of this crisis.

Tlaxcala, Tlaxcala, April 2, 2025 — Fundación Aleatica for Road Safety hosted the fourth edition of the Open Training Day for Police Officers in Road Safety, with the participation of 200 officers from Puebla, Tlaxcala, and Veracruz.

With the aim of promoting actions that make the right to safe mobility a reality for all people, Aleatica Foundation for Road Safety presented its 2024 Annual Report during the 8th United Nations Global Road Safety Week, held from May 12 to 18. The Foundation reaffirmed its commitment to safe and sustainable mobility, benefiting more than 45,000 people through its road safety programs.

The First National Road Safety Perception Survey, conducted by Fundación Aleatica for Road Safety, SIMO Consulting, and the University Research Institute on Traffic and Road Safety (INTRAS), revealed a startling insight: 97% of Mexicans severely underestimate the country’s road safety emergency.