We're About To Enter The '75 Deadliest Days' On Quebec Roads

CAA-Quebec is asking everyone to "adopt responsible behaviours" on the road.
Contributing Writer

While summer is many people's favourite season thanks to the nice weather, CAA-Quebec is warning us that it's also a very dangerous time for driving.

"Many Quebecers will be celebrating our National Holiday on June 24 and although it’s a happy time, it also marks the start of the deadliest season on Quebec's roads," a press release read.

Editor's Choice: Legault Shared A Baby Picture Of Himself & He Was One Damn Cute Kid (PHOTO)

The time between Saint-Jean and Labour Day is described as "the 75 deadliest days on the road." In 2020, 98 people were killed on the road during that period.

CAA-Quebec is hoping to beat such statistics this year. The non-profit organization is asking that Quebecers remember to "adopt responsible behaviours" on the road, including keeping a distance between you and other vehicles, driving within the speed limit, and wearing a seat belt.

"Not only is wearing a seatbelt mandatory, it's also an easy way to prevent up to 35 deaths per year."

  • Alanna Moore
  • Contributing Writer

    Alanna Moore is a Contributing Writer for MTL Blog. She completed a Bachelor of Arts in religious studies & cultural studies from McGill University in 2019. With over three years experience in editing and writing, she has developed a real passion for words and the people who speak them. You can contact her at alanna@mtlblog.com.

How much cheaper is it to live in Montreal vs Calgary? We did the math

From rent to grocery bills, here's how the two cities stack up.

Diver hospitalized after apparent white shark encounter in Quebec

Diver hospitalized after shark encounter off Percé

The EU wants Canada to be its first 'associate member' and gave Carney a red carpet welcome

Carney said Canada is not looking to become a full member of the European Union.

Montreal AI research institute denounces violence after office vandalized

Montreal AI research institute denounces vandalism