The District Department of Transportation and the Metropolitan Police Department launched a website today geared toward reducing the number of automobile-related fatalities in the District.

The site, called Toward Zero Deaths, is a compendium of data and regulations related to very basic—but sometimes overlooked—aspects of operating a motor vehicle. On seat belts, for instance, the site reminds visitors that drivers and passengers alike can be nailed with a $50 fine for not buckling up. There is also a quick chart to the penalties for driving while intoxicated.

There is also special attention given to pedestrians and cyclists. February was a particularly deadly month, with six people killed in D.C. after being struck by cars. And last week, residents of Northeast D.C. mourned 71-year-old Ruby Whitfield, who died March 22 after being struck by a car as she left church near the intersection of Florida Avenue and 11th Street NE.

Meanwhile, the D.C. Council has legislation before it that would crack down on penalties against drivers who endanger cyclists, including increased fines and more points on a violator’s license.

Toward Zero Deaths is a federal safety program led by the Federal Highway Administration that uses data to promote responsible driving and cut down on the 35,000 people who are killed in car crashes every year.