Join us Sept. 15-21, 2025

See Tracks? Think Train® Week

About See Tracks? Think Train® Week

Every year, See Tracks? Think Train Week (formerly Rail Safety Week) raises awareness about the importance of rail safety when driving or walking near railroad tracks and trains. We’re proud to support this nationwide initiative to help prevent railroad crossing and trespass incidents across North America and help bring public awareness on the need for rail safety education.

Schedule of Themes

Why is there a need for See Tracks? Think Train® Week?

Source: Operation Lifesaver Inc.: https://oli.org/track-statistics

Free See Tracks? Think Train® Week Materials

Operation Lifesaver, Inc. offers free See Tracks? Think Train® Week materials – including posters, billboards, a month-long social media calendar filled with assets and more for rail safety partners and supporters to increase awareness about the importance of rail safety education across the country.

How You Can Help #STOPTrackTragedies

  • Share the rail safety message during See Tracks? Think Train® Week and beyond.
  • Know the facts. Recognize the signs. Make good decisions around tracks and trains.
  • Volunteer with Operation Lifesaver of the Dakotas to share the rail safety education message to communities across North Dakota and South Dakota. Reach out to State Coordinator Kevin Brown at kevinb@ndsc.org to learn more.
  • Request a free presentation for your staff, school, or community group. These educational presentations are great for any age!
  • Read the 2024 See Tracks? Think Train® Week Report.
  • Follow us on Facebook and LinkedIn.

Kevin Brown
OL of the Dakotas State Coordinator

dl: (701) 751-6114
ph: (701) 223-6372
tf: (800) 932-8890

kevinb@ndsc.org

“Trains can be quieter, faster, and closer than they appear. In the Dakotas, hundreds of miles of track cross our roads, fields, and communities—and every one of them deserves your attention. Whether you’re driving, walking, or biking, the rule is the same: If you see tracks, always expect a train.”