Near you: places, roads and rides

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Everything · nearest Koreatown (example) first

Who dies on California's roads.

Every death in a crash, from the federal record. How many, who they were, when it happens, and what cities and lawmakers have done about it.

12

people die on California’s roads on an average day.

An average spread evenly over the day (FARS), not a count of today.

In a year
4,274
deaths, 2021–2024. 391 were children under 15.
Every day
382years
of life lost, counting each death against age 75.

Who died

  • People in a car, truck or van54% · 9,218
  • People on foot27% · 4,632
  • People on a motorcycle14% · 2,380
  • People on a bicycle4% · 631

Deaths within 30 days of a crash on a public road, 2021–2024 (NHTSA FARS). Counts, not risk per trip: far fewer people walk, ride or cycle than drive.

What's within reach without a car.

Most everyday trips are short. See the grocery stores, schools, parks and stations within a 10, 15 and 20 minute walk or bike ride of your home, and what each trip costs by car.

what a 15-minute walk covers at an easy pace
About ¾ mile
what a 15-minute walk covers at an easy pace
what a 15-minute bike ride covers on flat streets
About 3 miles
what a 15-minute bike ride covers on flat streets
driving 2 miles there and back, at the IRS rate
$3.04
driving 2 miles there and back, at the IRS rate
minutes of weekly activity from two 10-minute trips a day, five days a week (HHS)
100 of 150
minutes of weekly activity from two 10-minute trips a day, five days a week (HHS)

103,191 grocery stores, schools, parks, libraries, stations and more mapped across California

Look up your city.

Every city page ranks the spots where crashes keep happening and says what usually goes wrong at each one. Numbers are reported crashes, 2021–2026.

Guides and statistics

Built by a rider.

Safe Streets Map is built by Nando, a software developer who grew up in Los Angeles and has been riding there for decades, on a Ritchey Swiss Cross bike and a Honda CB500F motorcycle.

Crashes come from the state's crash records, roads from OpenStreetMap and forecasts from the National Weather Service. Many city police reports have no location, so some cities are undercounted, and the site says so wherever it matters.

A black Ritchey Swiss Cross gravel bike at an overlook, downtown Los Angeles and the mountains behind
The Ritchey Swiss Cross
A black Honda CB500F with a top case at a mountain pullout, snow on the peaks behind
The CB500F