Press

Working with us

Any number is too many is trying to foster community-based conversations about road risk in a bid to tackle the rising road toll. If you’d like to read more about who we are and what we’re trying to achieve, please click here.

If you have a question about Any number is too many, please take a look at our Q&A to see if we’ve already covered it.

We can provide facts and figures on local road risks, contacts for community spokespeople and put you in touch with our community partners. If you’d like to talk to one of the team, please get in touch at hello@anynumberistoomany.co.nz

Please take a look at the recent media coverage about Any number is too many:

• The Southland Times ‘Road deaths are more than just a number’
• The Southland Times ‘Why any number is too many’
• The Ensign ‘Any number is too many road campaign’
• The Otago Daily Times ‘Starting a conversation about road safety’
• The Southland Times ‘New road safety initiative welcomed’
• The Southland Times ‘Agencies renew attack on lowering Otago-Southland road toll’
• The Southland Times ‘Unsafe road layouts and driver behaviour causing problems in Invercargill’
• Otago Daily Times ‘Regional council joins move to zero road toll’
• The Ensign ‘Road toll’s human cost stressed’
• Otago Daily Times ‘Car wreck displayed as warning’
• NZ Herald ‘Car wreck displayed beside highway as road safety warning’
• Southland Times ‘Southern emergency services unite in holiday road safety message’
• Southland Times ‘It’s time to stop talking about road tolls’
• Southland Times ‘Not the same tolled story’
• Otago Daily Times ‘Group calls for an end to road toll’
• Southland Times ‘Fatigue stop held at Lawrence to raise motorists awareness’

Please take a look at our recent media releases, issued by partners and supporters of the programme

• Otago Regional Council ‘Any number is too many in Otago’
• Southern Road Safety Influencing Group ‘We need to stop talking about the road toll’