Skip to main content

Early Years educators invited to take part in Beep Beep! Day to teach young children about road safety

Beep Beep! Day 2024 will take place on Wednesday 24 April

Beep Beep 2024 Register now rectangle SMALL

Brake is delighted to announce the return of Beep Beep! Day, the road safety day aimed at younger children aged 2-7 years old. This year’s event will take place on 24 April, with thousands of schools, nurseries and early years educators anticipated to sign up once again.

  • Brake’s popular Beep Beep! Day event will take place on Wednesday 24 April 2024
  • 100,000 children took part in 2023 learning important road safety messages
  • 6 children are killed on UK roads every day
  • Sign up now to receive a free action pack of learning resources
  • All resources feature Aardman’s beloved Timmy Time characters

Following the success of last year’s event, which reached an estimated 100,000 children, Brake is once again offering free learning resources to anyone who wants to teach young children important road safety messages.

Children of all ages are at risk of being hurt or killed when walking near roads. On average, six children are killed or seriously injured on roads in Britain every day – the equivalent to an entire classroom of children every week.

By signing up to Brake’s Beep Beep! Day, nurseries, schools and educators can access a free action pack featuring lessons, activities, certificates and posters, illustrated with characters from Aardman’s popular children’s TV programme Timmy Time.

Sign up now for free at www.brake.org.uk/beep.

Brake, the road safety charity, has been running educational road safety projects at a national level for more than 15 years. The charity is also behind November’s Road Safety Week and delivers the National Road Victim Service to support families bereaved or seriously injured by road crashes.

Ross Moorlock, chief executive officer at Brake, said: “Beep Beep! Day is a great opportunity to start a conversation with young children about why road safety is so important. It is up to us as grown ups to keep children safe on our roads, and this is a great way to engage their attention and help them learn about making safe journeys. It's also a good opportunity to send vital safety messages out to all parents, carers and the wider community too.”