ICA CEO Andrew Hall said insurers understand the devastating impact of serious road crashes and supporting firefighters to prepare for these complex rescues is a practical way we can help make New South Wales roads safer.
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“Vehicles that can no longer be safely returned to the road can still serve the community by giving emergency services crews realistic vehicles and scenarios to train in.
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“We’re grateful to firefighters whose skill and professionalism helps save lives on our roads every day,” Mr Hall added.
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“This partnership is a practical example of insurers working with government and emergency services to put salvage vehicles to good use and support better outcomes when crashes happen.”
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New South Wales Emergency Services Minister Jihad Dib said these written-off vehicles will take on a second life through a program that demonstrates how government and industry can work together to serve the community.
“By supporting realistic rescue training, this partnership will help firefighters strengthen the skills they need when responding to serious crashes across NSW,” Mr Dib added.
ICA CEO Andrew Hall said insurers understand the devastating impact of serious road crashes and supporting firefighters to prepare for these complex rescues is a practical way we can help make New South Wales roads safer.
“Vehicles that can no longer be safely returned to the road can still serve the community by giving emergency services crews realistic vehicles and scenarios to train in.
“We’re grateful to firefighters whose skill and professionalism helps save lives on our roads every day,” Mr Hall added.
“This partnership is a practical example of insurers working with government and emergency services to put salvage vehicles to good use and support better outcomes when crashes happen.”
