 Welcome to a new week on The Rundown. On this episode, we have some winter travel safety tips to keep you and your family safe during this holiday season. As many of us prepare to travel to see family and friends, it's important to practice safety to ensure we get to our destinations. The Naval Safety Center released the Fall and Winter 2016 Safety Campaign designed to preserve combat readiness and save lives. The Naval Safety Center focuses on areas including common winter mishaps, alcohol awareness, sexual assault, suicide awareness, firearms, and more. Statistics from fiscal year 2016 show that most injury mishaps involve motor vehicles and sports-related activities. The Safety Center suggests that the best way to avoid mishaps is to slow down and do things right the first time. They also provide tips on what to do when preparing for travel, including checking tire pressure, fluids, and roadside equipment before getting on the road. For fighting fatigue on the road, drive during daylight hours if possible, schedule breaks every two hours, and always pull over if you get tired. Remember, caffeine is not a substitute for rest. The Safety Center also suggests that sailors use trips or travel risk planning system. Trips is an online risk assessment that helps you recognize and reduce travel risk. You can access trips at the website below. If you're planning to drink during the holidays, remember to do so responsibly. In fiscal year 2016, alcohol was the factor in 55 mishaps in which eight of those were fatal. The Naval Safety Center provides facts about alcohol, remind sailors to have a sober buddy if you go out, and to always have a backup plan. Read more winter safety tips by visiting the Naval Safety Center homepage. To get there, go to public.navy.mil, then under Headquarter Sites, find Naval Safety Center. Finally, there will be no weekly wire rundown for the next two weeks due to the holidays. We hope everyone has a great holiday and a happy new year. We'll see you back here next year. For any questions, send us a message at usnpeople.fct.navy.mil. For the Chief Naval Personnel, I'm Peter Officer of Second Class, L.J. Burleson. Thanks for watching.