Lives worth living

NT drivers are four times more likely to die on the road than the national average. If you’re not ok with that, drive like our lives are worth living.

The Northern Territory Government and MACC has released a new road safety campaign in 2025 urging Territorians to drive like our lives are worth living.


Too many lives are lost or changed forever on Territory roads.

NT drivers are four times more likely to die on the road than the national average*. The Territory Government is calling on Territorians to change this through immediate behaviour change.


The Territory faces many unique challenges in achieving improved road safety outcomes for all road users. The Territory Government continues to focus on increasing road safety awareness and delivering initiatives that contribute to reducing the harmful and wide-reaching effects of road trauma in the community.


Road safety priorities include addressing key areas such as alcohol and drugs, seatbelts, driver distraction, vulnerable road users, infrastructure and safer vehicles. Road safety education, enforcement and legislative reform continue to be implemented across these road safety priorities.


The campaign will run across various channels, including TV, radio, billboards, newspaper, social media and YouTube https://youtu.be/X9Eid8hN3qk


*Source: Road Deaths Australia: Monthly Bulletin – February 2025, published by the Bureau of Infrastructure and Transport Research Economics (BITRE).

Other MACC campaigns

A black and white drawing of a person holding a steering wheel.

Drive to the conditions

Visit campaign
A black and white drawing of a steering wheel with a bottle in a circle.

Drink driving

Visit campaign
A gravestone with a cross on it free icon

Drink driving sorry business

Visit Campaign
A black arrow pointing down on a white background.

Seatbelts

Visit campaign
A black and white icon of a key on a white background.

Motor vehicle registration

Visit campaign
A black and white drawing of a sheep on a white background.

Driver distraction

Visit campaign