WHO 2022 Road Safety Reporting Workshop for African Journalists and Journalism Trainers

Africa has the highest road traffic fatality rate in the world. Over 800 people are killed in road crashes every day, more than half of them vulnerable road users like pedestrians, cyclists and motorcyclists. It’s a public health crisis that is entirely preventable. It’s also a huge story that needs to be told.

• Table of Content
• About World Health Organization (WHO)
• WHO Road Safety Reporting Workshop
• Aim and Benefits of WHO Road Safety Reporting Workshop
• Requirements for WHO Road Safety Reporting Workshop Qualification
• Application Deadline
• How to Apply

About World Health Organization (WHO)

WHO began when our Constitution came into force on 7 April 1948 – a date we now celebrate every year as World Health Day. We are now more than 7000 people from more than 150 countries working in 150 country offices, in 6 regional offices and at our headquarters in Geneva.

WHO Road Safety Reporting Workshop

Aim and Benefits of WHO Road Safety Reporting Workshop

After the training, participants may apply for grants to support either reporting or reporting training on road safety.

Requirements for WHO Road Safety Reporting Workshop Qualification

Applications from journalists and media trainers from Kenya, Ghana, Uganda, Ethiopia and Tanzania will be prioritised. 

Application Deadline

How to Apply

For more details, visit WHO website.