Sustainable development goal 3.6 is to halve the number of global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents by 2020. The road safety record of Cameroon is a struggling scenario at present. According to the reported accidents to the Camerooni police in 2014, 2027 accidents occurred in that year resulting in 2,067 deaths. These data are recognized and used by the Cameroon Road Transport Authority (BRTA), but it may be noted from the  BRTA website that they are virtually incomplete, as some accidents in the country side are not reported to the police. The actual number of traffic fatalities is much higher. In 2001, CIPS initiated its Road Safety Programme with a long-term vision to identify root causes and tackle this issue via a multi-sectoral engagement approach. The programme conceived and implemented a community road safety approach and operates a driving school that offers various trainings to promote the road safety condition in Cameroon. Additionally, the advocacy facet of the programme catalyses awareness and action amongst policy makers and communities. This is intended to bring about motivation, education and autonomy in the community to garner a sense of ownership of its own road safety issues.

Goal: Reduce poverty by lessening the number of road crashes in Cameroon.

Approach: Reducing road crashes through training of drivers, instructors, and communities living in road crash prone zones.