The
primary aims of the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency are to facilitate
road safety and general law enforcement by maintaining registers of drivers
and vehicles; and to collect taxation - vehicle excise duty.
The
Driving Standards Agency is responsible for conducting driving tests in
Great Britain for cars, motorcycles, lorries and buses, maintaining a
register of car driving instructors and checking their standard of tuition.
Supervising Compulsory Basic Training for motorcyclists, setting and maintaining
theory test standards. DSA contributes to the road safety of drivers,
riders and all other road users.
The
Institute of Advanced Motorists provide training in more advanced motoring
skills. You may have passed the standard UK Department of Transport L-test
a long time ago and are now considering polishing your driving skills,
or you are wanting to update those skills to match modern driving conditions.
You may be a new driver looking to improve your driving or increase your
confidence, or you may want to start really enjoying the pleasure of driving.
In all cases, IAM can help improve your driving skills.
The
Motor Schools Association exists to provide information, representation
and services to driving instructors throughout Great Britain. To advise
and assist the public in obtaining high quality driver training and to
advise them accordingly. To work with government their departments and
agencies to seek measures to reduce road accidents.
The
Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents is a registered charity
which was established over 80 years ago. Providing information, advice,
resources and training, RoSPA is actively involved in the promotion of
safety in all areas of life - at work, in the home, and on the roads,
in schools, at leisure and on or near water. RoSPA aims to campaign for
change, influence opinion, contribute to debate, educate and inform -
for the good of all.
Speed
Trap Bible to provides information to British drivers on "Speeding"
issues. It is the longest established and the pre-eminent site of its
kind on the Web. It receives over 1million hits from UK motorists per
month. With over 1m UK motorists accused of speeding last year and 3,400
speed camera's on UK roads - with plans to triple the number - we trust
that you will find the site useful. The Site contains a vast amount of
information (around 100 A4 pages) and will take you a while to review
it all.
The
High Performance Club aims to further skill interest and enjoyment in
road driving and its relationship to reducing accidents on the road
To provide members with the opportunity to widen their knowledge of various
driving techniques To provide social activities of various kinds for the
membership
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