MADD and DaimlerChrysler Photo Exhibit To Be on Display in North Texas, Depicts Lives Changed Forever by Underage Drinking and Driving
* After the Crash features the story of two Texas families, both victims of underage drinking and driving crashes * In Texas in 2005, there were 125 fatal crashes involving an underage drinking driver * Interviews, sound bites and B-roll footage available
What: Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and DaimlerChrysler have teamed up to produce After the Crash, a national, traveling photo exhibition that provides a glimpse into the lives of 10 families changed forever by underage drinking and driving. The exhibit will be on display at The Parks at Arlington in Arlington, Texas, from Friday, November 3rd to Sunday, November 5th, to educate teens and their parents about a tragic consequence of underage drinking -- devastating motor vehicle crashes -- as well as the ongoing and critical need for victim support.
Nationally in 2004, nearly 2,000 people were killed and countless others were injured in alcohol-related traffic crashes involving an underage drinking driver. In Texas in 2005, there were 125 fatal crashes involving an underage drinking driver. Nationwide, traffic crashes are the number one killer of teens, and nearly one-third of teen traffic deaths are alcohol-related.
Who: Interviews available with the following people: Glynn Birch, MADD national president DaimlerChrysler representatives Representatives from MADD North Texas The Holland family, photo exhibit subjects The Metcalf family, photo exhibit subjects When: Friday, November 3 and Saturday, November 4 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, November 5 from 12:00 p.m. to 6 p.m. Where: The Parks at Arlington 3811 South Cooper Street Arlington, Texas 76015
Details: The exhibit is located on the Upper Level near Aeropostale and ICE at the Parks.
Other: ***B-roll footage is available containing sound bites and photo exhibit footage. To obtain a copy log on to http://www.thenewsmarket.com/chrysler or contact Kristin Tyll at +1-248-512-1954 (office) or +1-586-219-4735 (mobile).***
PRNewswire -- Nov. 1