https://www.ntsb.gov/news/press-releases/Pages/NR20210406.aspx
NTSB Unveils its 2021 – 2022 Most Wanted List of Transportation Safety Improvements
4/6/2021
WASHINGTON (April 6, 2021) — The National Transportation Safety Board finalized its 2021 – 2022 Most Wanted List of Transportation Safety Improvements during a board meeting held Tuesday. The five-member board voted to include 10 items in the 2021-2022 Most Wanted List of Transportation Safety Improvements:
Require and Verify the Effectiveness of Safety Management Systems in All Revenue Passenger Carrying Aviation Operations
Prevent Alcohol and other Drug Impaired Driving
Require Collision Avoidance and Connected Vehicle Technologies on All Vehicles
Eliminate Distracted Driving
Implement a Comprehensive Strategy to Eliminate Speeding-Related Crashes
Install Crash Resistant Recorders and Establish Flight Data Monitoring Programs
Protect Vulnerable Road Users through a Safe System Approach
Improve Pipeline Leak Detection and Mitigation
Improve Rail Worker Safety (page/content under development)
Improve Passenger and Fishing Vessel Safety (page/content under development)
Since 1990 the NTSB has used its Most Wanted List as the principal advocacy tool to build support for the implementation of NTSB-issued safety recommendations associated with the list. “Board members of the NTSB and our advocacy team continuously seek opportunities to communicate about items on our Most Wanted List,” said NTSB Chairman Robert Sumwalt. “As we begin advocacy efforts for the 2021 – 2022 MWL, we call upon our advocacy partners to amplify our safety messages and help us bring about the safety improvements that will make transportation safer for us all. The 2021 – 2022 MWL draws attention to more than 100 safety recommendations associated with the 10 items on the list. These recommendations, if implemented, can save lives, reduce the number and severity of injuries and prevent transportation accidents and crashes. The 2021-2022 MWL features 10 mode-specific safety improvements, unlike previous lists that featured 10 broad, multi-modal safety issues tied to hundreds of recommendations.