Every day, replace 44 lights with red bulbs to represent that day s national death toll from impaired drivers. Or you could use a smaller tree or wreath and represent the death toll from just your state. For schools, distribute neon necklaces for students, teachers and staff to wear through out the day. School children can carry flash lights in a parade of support. School and municipal buses, taxicabs and other public conveyances can drive with head lights on and carry a banner or placard announcing the effort.
Houses of worship can illuminate stained glass, bell towers or other architectural features.
Victims of impaired drivers can be remembered in a candle lighting ceremony. Citizens can turn on front porch lights, holiday lights and floodlights to send a neigh borhood message against impaired driving. Civic organizations, Neighborhood Watch groups and homeowners associations can encourage residents to participate with flyers, posters and newsletters.