2Young2Die Workshops

Attend a low cost, one day course to train you to lead Brake’s powerful 2young2die workshops for young people about the dangers of driving and being a passenger with a young driver.

To book on click here, or call Brake on 01484 559909 or email admin@brake.org.uk.

The course is part of our 2young2die campaign and is ideal CPD for teachers wishing to use the campaign in lessons. It is also ideal for professionals wishing to promote safety, such as fire officers or health professionals or driving instructors, or if you work with young people all the time, such as in the army or football clubs.

Places cost just £45 +VAT* and include a year’s FREE subscription to Brake’s Road Safety Forum , giving you regular updates on road safety news via email and mailings.

*Anyone bereaved or seriously injured by a road crash will be able to attend the course for free.

As well as the training, you get a comprehensive guide to leading your workshops, and access to our interactive site www.2young2die.info and resources such as DVD clips and discussion cards in a restricted online 2young2die resource centre – all perfect materials for using in a classroom with an internet-linked whiteboard.

FORTHCOMING WORKSHOP DATES:

Tuesday 31 January 2012 - Birmingham
Wednesday 8 February 2012 - London
Tuesday 22 May 2012 - Bury St Edmunds
Tuesday 12 June 2012 - Newcastle

If you can’t see a date in your area, please contact Brake to register your interest and we will let you know when a workshop is set up near you. We can also arrange in-house workshops for companies or organisations – call for more information.

These workshops are kindly sponsored by:

Additional thanks to Irwin Mitchell Solicitors, Digby Brown LLP, Pannone LLP, Lyons Davidson, Beacon House for kindly providing venues and refreshments for the workshops.

Cancellation policy: If a cancellation is made less than three weeks before the conference, we regret that no refund can be made. Substitute delegates are welcome. All cancellations and substitutions must be made in writing.