Spring safety starts at the bus stop. Winnie and Wally remind drivers to slow down, stay alert, and watch for pedestrians as families travel to and from school this season.
ATESDs are traffic safety cameras that capture violations and issue citations — and they’re helping make roads safer.
Here’s what to know: • All camera locations are clearly marked • The first 30 days after activation are warnings only • After that: $50 for a first violation and $75 for additional violations within one year • Citations are issued to the registered vehicle owner • Speed citations apply when drivers exceed the speed limit by more than 10 mph
🔒 Privacy matters: Personal information cannot be disclosed, stored, or retained for any purpose other than issuing a citation through the ATESD program. Even though the program is new, participating communities are already seeing safer driving near these locations.
Amy shares how Winnie and Wally help families across Connecticut learn safe habits early. Winnie reminds grown ups to lead by example, while Wally shows that little eyes are always watching and learning.
Clocks spring forward on March 8 — and crash risk often rises in the days that follow. Why? We’re adjusting to the time change, and many of us are a little sleep-deprived.
It may also be darker during your morning commute.
Whether you’re driving, walking, or biking, give yourself extra time and stay alert. A little patience can make a big difference in safety.
During Vehicle Safety Recall Week, we’re encouraging Connecticut residents to take a few minutes to see if their vehicle has an open safety recall. Fixing recalled parts helps reduce the risk of serious crashes and protects everyone who shares our streets — including people walking and biking. Check your vehicle and help keep Connecticut moving safely.
Connecticut continues to install more roundabouts across the state as a safer alternative to traditional intersections. Designed to slow traffic and reduce conflict points, roundabouts help lower the risk of serious crashes, keep vehicles moving efficiently, and improve safety for drivers, pedestrians, and cyclists alike. When approaching a roundabout, slow down, yield to traffic already circulating, enter when it’s clear, stay in your lane, and use your turn signal when exiting.
Are you wearing your helmet properly? Anna Stern shares the most important addition to your bike ride, your helmet, and demonstrates how to properly fit it to ensure maximum protection.
🚲🤝 Share the Road In Connecticut, bicyclists are considered vehicles under state law and have the right to use the travel lane—just like cars. Here’s what to know: • Bicyclists ride in the same direction as traffic • They should ride as far to the right as is safe, unless making a left turn • After snowstorms, riders may need to stay closer to the center of the lane to avoid snow banks and debris
🚗 Passing a bicyclist? You may pass only if you can give at least 3 feet of space. State law allows drivers to cross a double yellow line to pass safely—but if you can’t pass with enough space, wait until it’s safe to do so. A little patience goes a long way in keeping everyone safe.
Both pedestrians and drivers share responsibility for staying safe while getting where they need to go. The next time you head out the door, follow these safety tips to stay safe!
Winnie and Wally are here reminding us that on dark winter nights, it is important to wear brightly colored or reflective clothing, making it easier for drivers to see you and your family when crossing roads or within parking areas.
Safety reminder for drivers: If your vehicle breaks down on the highway, stay inside your car whenever possible. Exiting your vehicle can put you at greater risk from passing traffic. Call for assistance, turn on your hazard lights, and remain inside until help arrives.
Winter conditions often bring people outdoors to clear sidewalks and driveways near roadways. Drivers should slow down, stay alert, and watch for individuals using shovels or snow blowers close to the street—especially during low-light hours. A little extra caution can help keep everyone safe.
Why? Headlights only reach so far, and drivers need time to see a hazard, react, and slow down. According to the Federal Highway Administration, better lighting helps drivers spot pedestrians and other hazards sooner—giving them more time to respond. 💡 The impact is significant: Improved lighting can reduce nighttime pedestrian crashes by up to 42%.
Good lighting saves lives. Seeing sooner means reacting sooner.
Ever wonder which kind of helmet is good for you? Amy Watkins breaks down different helmet options, the protection they offer, and who is legally required to wear a helmet under state law.
All bicyclists in Connecticut should use designated bike lanes whenever they are available. Bike lanes help create safer separation from vehicle traffic, improve visibility, and make movements more predictable for everyone on the road. Staying within marked lanes, riding with traffic, and remaining alert can help reduce crashes and keep riders safer.
Winnie and Wally are back to remind parents that children age five and under do not understand road dangers, so always hold hands and supervise closely when crossing or near roadways.
During winter, limited daylight means many people are walking to work, school, and appointments before sunrise and after sunset. Drivers should slow down, stay focused, and watch carefully for pedestrians to help improve visibility and keep everyone safe on Connecticut roads.
While overall road deaths in Connecticut declined last year, pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities continue to rise. These numbers are a sobering reminder that there is still significant work ahead in 2026 to protect our most vulnerable road users. Slowing down, staying alert, and sharing the road can save lives.
Connecticut saw a significant drop in roadway deaths in 2025, reaching the state’s lowest total in five years, according to new data. But state officials said pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities sti...
Remember to clear and salt your sidewalks! Drivers, watch for pedestrians that are forced to step into the road to get around steep snow banks. ... See MoreSee Less
Did you know that in Connecticut, you’re legally required to yield the right-of-way the moment a pedestrian in a crosswalk shows intent to cross? Whether they’re already in the crosswalk or just stepping to the curb with a hand raised, drivers must stop and allow them to cross.
How do you know if your child is ready for an e-bike? Here’s a quick checklist: ➡️Motor Mastery: They can confidently handle a heavy frame (40–70 lbs) and perform sudden "panic stops" without losing balance. ➡️Split-Second Judgment: They have the focus to anticipate hazards and the impulse control to manage higher speeds (up to 20 mph) responsibly. ➡️Traffic Literacy: They instinctively follow the rules of the road—knowing hand signals, right-of-way, and how to navigate intersections safely. #WatchForMeCT#EBikeSafety... See MoreSee Less
🚧 You may notice some four-lane roads being converted into three lanes. This change is called a Road Diet — and it’s designed to make streets safer for everyone. Here’s how it works: ➡️ One travel lane in each direction ➡️ A center left-turn lane that gives drivers dedicated space to turn without blocking traffic Why it matters: ✔️ Shortens crossing distances for pedestrians ✔️ Makes left turns safer ✔️ Improves overall roadway safety According to the FHWA, converting a road from four lanes to three can reduce crashes by up to 47%. Safer design = safer streets for all.
Slow down and move over a lane if you can when there are vehicles stopped on the side of the road or highway ahead. Lives depend on it.Today, the entire MaineDOT family is heartbroken. Yesterday, we lost two dedicated public servants: James Brown and Dwayne Campbell from our Fairfield Crew. When they left for work, no one could have known they wouldn’t return. Our entire team mourns today from this unspeakable loss and we share our sympathies with their families, friends, and loved ones. Two other MaineDOT workers were injured but are recovering today.
We appreciate your thoughts and prayers as we work to rebuild and recover from this tragic incident. Every day, road workers put their trust in your hands. They step out of their vehicles trusting that drivers are paying attention, distraction free, and focused on driving safely. No matter what comes out of this ongoing investigation, we hope you will see our flashing lights on the side of the road as a reminder: move over a lane if possible; if not, slow down. There are lives at stake.
We would like to extend our sincerest appreciation to the Maine State Police, Waterville Police Department, Waterville Fire Department, Waterville Public Works, Delta Ambulance, and Dostie’s Towing. For those of you who are continuing to reach out to your friends and family members at MaineDOT, we thank you for your kindness. It means a lot. 💔 ... See MoreSee Less
This National Passenger Safety Week we are encouraging vehicle passengers to speak up! Say something if you are in a car and you don't feel safe. Some reasons to feel unsafe include a driver that is: 🚗Texting/using their cell phone when driving 🚗Under the influence of alcohol or drugs 🚗Driving too fast 🚗Tailgating 🚗Is driving while tired
Congratulations Anna on becoming a Road Safety Champion!! 🥇🥇🥇On Thursday, November 20, 2025, we honored 270 graduates from across the entire state of Connecticut. The T2 Center hosted this annual event at the University of Connecticut's Storrs campus. Congratulations to all of the graduates, thank you to the agencies that support them, and to the T2 staff for their hard work all year round!
Public Service Announcement: If you run into car trouble on the highway, resist the urge to get out of your vehicle! The safest place for you is inside your car. Call for help and sit tight!
❄️🚗 Winter weather is here — stay safe on the roads! Before heading out: ✔️ Check the forecast for ice and slippery conditions ✔️ Clear ALL snow from your vehicle — not just the windshield ✔️ Give yourself extra travel time so you can drive safely for the conditions Remember: icy roads make it harder to stop for pedestrians and hazards. Slow down, stay alert, and drive cautiously this winter. #WatchForMeCT#winterweather... See MoreSee Less
All e-bike riders in Connecticut, regardless of age, must wear a helmet. Because e-bikes travel at faster speeds than traditional bikes, and because they are heavier, we recommend investing in a higher quality helmet. Look for NTA-8776 certified helmets – they offer enhanced protection against higher impact speeds. #WatchForMeCT#EBikeSafety#helmets... See MoreSee Less
Don't have a New Year's resolution yet? Here's an idea: Talk with your child about pedestrian safety and model good behavior. A few minutes of conversation and consistent habits—like using crosswalks, putting phones away, and looking both ways—can make a lasting difference.
More than 1,600 crashes involving pedestrians and bicyclists happened on Connecticut roads in 2025. 🚶♀️🚴♂️ Every number is a person—slow down, stay alert, and share the road.
Let’s start the year off right! Make a resolution to be a safer driver in 2026. That means keeping your eyes on the road for pedestrians and cyclists. Keep your phone on “do not disturb” when you are behind the wheel. A few simple measures can keep everyone safe.
Winnie has taught Wally to always make eye contact with a driver and signal his intentions anytime he plans to cross the road. Little people are watching. Be a good example when it comes to pedestrian safety!
Before you power up an e-bike, make sure you know the rules of riding one in Connecticut! 🛑
➡️Wear a helmet that is rated for the speeds your e-bike can reach. ➡️Ensure your e-bike has the required lights and reflectors. ➡️Take additional steps to be visible, such as by wearing bright or reflective clothing or accessories. ➡️Obey all traffic rules, lights, and signals. Use hand signals to communicate your intentions to other vehicles.
It’s no coincidence that pedestrian fatalities increase when the sun goes down. Follow Winnie and Wally’s lead and plan your walks for daylight hours whenever possible.
Spring safety starts at the bus stop. Winnie and Wally remind drivers to slow down, stay alert, and watch for pedestrians as families travel to and from school this season.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety #BicyclistSafety #winnieandwally ... See MoreSee Less
ATESDs are traffic safety cameras that capture violations and issue citations — and they’re helping make roads safer.
Here’s what to know:
• All camera locations are clearly marked
• The first 30 days after activation are warnings only
• After that: $50 for a first violation and $75 for additional violations within one year
• Citations are issued to the registered vehicle owner
• Speed citations apply when drivers exceed the speed limit by more than 10 mph
🔒 Privacy matters: Personal information cannot be disclosed, stored, or retained for any purpose other than issuing a citation through the ATESD program.
Even though the program is new, participating communities are already seeing safer driving near these locations.
Slow down. Save lives.
#TrafficSafety #SlowDown #SafeStreets#WatchForMeCT ... See MoreSee Less
Amy shares how Winnie and Wally help families across Connecticut learn safe habits early. Winnie reminds grown ups to lead by example, while Wally shows that little eyes are always watching and learning.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety #BicyclistSafety #winnieandwally ... See MoreSee Less
⏰ Daylight Saving Time Begins This Sunday
Clocks spring forward on March 8 — and crash risk often rises in the days that follow. Why? We’re adjusting to the time change, and many of us are a little sleep-deprived.
It may also be darker during your morning commute.
Whether you’re driving, walking, or biking, give yourself extra time and stay alert. A little patience can make a big difference in safety.
#DaylightSavingTime #DriveAlert #SafeCommute #WatchForMeCT ... See MoreSee Less
During Vehicle Safety Recall Week, we’re encouraging Connecticut residents to take a few minutes to see if their vehicle has an open safety recall. Fixing recalled parts helps reduce the risk of serious crashes and protects everyone who shares our streets — including people walking and biking. Check your vehicle and help keep Connecticut moving safely.
Check for recalls: ow.ly/Q9Na50YncSe
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety #BicyclistSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Connecticut continues to install more roundabouts across the state as a safer alternative to traditional intersections. Designed to slow traffic and reduce conflict points, roundabouts help lower the risk of serious crashes, keep vehicles moving efficiently, and improve safety for drivers, pedestrians, and cyclists alike. When approaching a roundabout, slow down, yield to traffic already circulating, enter when it’s clear, stay in your lane, and use your turn signal when exiting.
#WatchForMeCT #Roundabouts ... See MoreSee Less
Are you wearing your helmet properly? Anna Stern shares the most important addition to your bike ride, your helmet, and demonstrates how to properly fit it to ensure maximum protection.
#WatchForMeCT #BicyclistSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Let’s hear it for the Safe Routes to School program! 👏 See what students are saying about walking, biking, and rolling to school safely.
Learn more here: portal.ct.gov/dot/programs/saferoutes?language=en_US ... See MoreSee Less
Who better to ask about our Safe Routes to School program than the students they teach?! Safe Routes is a program that educates students on the fun and safe practices of riding a bike or scooter. It's a great way to get them outside and exercising! Learn more about the program and how your school can get involved: https://portal.ct.gov/dot/programs/saferoutes?language=en_US #CTDOT #SafeRoutesToSchool #Bicycle #BikeRide
www.facebook.com
🚲🤝 Share the Road
In Connecticut, bicyclists are considered vehicles under state law and have the right to use the travel lane—just like cars.
Here’s what to know:
• Bicyclists ride in the same direction as traffic
• They should ride as far to the right as is safe, unless making a left turn
• After snowstorms, riders may need to stay closer to the center of the lane to avoid snow banks and debris
🚗 Passing a bicyclist?
You may pass only if you can give at least 3 feet of space. State law allows drivers to cross a double yellow line to pass safely—but if you can’t pass with enough space, wait until it’s safe to do so.
A little patience goes a long way in keeping everyone safe.
#WatchForMeCT#ShareTheRoad #BikeSafety #WinterDriving #CTRoads ... See MoreSee Less
Both pedestrians and drivers share responsibility for staying safe while getting where they need to go. The next time you head out the door, follow these safety tips to stay safe!
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Winnie and Wally are here reminding us that on dark winter nights, it is important to wear brightly colored or reflective clothing, making it easier for drivers to see you and your family when crossing roads or within parking areas.
#WatchForMeCT #winnieandwally #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Safety reminder for drivers: If your vehicle breaks down on the highway, stay inside your car whenever possible. Exiting your vehicle can put you at greater risk from passing traffic. Call for assistance, turn on your hazard lights, and remain inside until help arrives.
#WatchForMeCT #stayinyourcar ... See MoreSee Less
Winter conditions often bring people outdoors to clear sidewalks and driveways near roadways. Drivers should slow down, stay alert, and watch for individuals using shovels or snow blowers close to the street—especially during low-light hours. A little extra caution can help keep everyone safe.
#WatchForMeCT #WinterSafety ... See MoreSee Less
🌙🚶♀️ Most pedestrian crashes happen in the dark.
Why? Headlights only reach so far, and drivers need time to see a hazard, react, and slow down. According to the Federal Highway Administration, better lighting helps drivers spot pedestrians and other hazards sooner—giving them more time to respond.
💡 The impact is significant: Improved lighting can reduce nighttime pedestrian crashes by up to 42%.
Good lighting saves lives. Seeing sooner means reacting sooner.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety #NightSafety #SafeStreets #VISIONZERO ... See MoreSee Less
Ever wonder which kind of helmet is good for you? Amy Watkins breaks down different helmet options, the protection they offer, and who is legally required to wear a helmet under state law.
#WatchForMeCT #BicyclistSafety ... See MoreSee Less
All bicyclists in Connecticut should use designated bike lanes whenever they are available. Bike lanes help create safer separation from vehicle traffic, improve visibility, and make movements more predictable for everyone on the road. Staying within marked lanes, riding with traffic, and remaining alert can help reduce crashes and keep riders safer.
#WatchForMeCT #BikeSafety #bikelanesafety ... See MoreSee Less
👏👏👏 Town of Glastonbury CT 👏👏👏
... See MoreSee Less
Exclusive: Glastonbury police use undercover officers to enforce crosswalk safety laws
www.fox61.com
Glastonbury police launch undercover crosswalk patrols to improve pedestrian safety and driver compliance.Winnie and Wally are back to remind parents that children age five and under do not understand road dangers, so always hold hands and supervise closely when crossing or near roadways.
#WatchForMeCT #winnieandwally #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
During winter, limited daylight means many people are walking to work, school, and appointments before sunrise and after sunset. Drivers should slow down, stay focused, and watch carefully for pedestrians to help improve visibility and keep everyone safe on Connecticut roads.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
While overall road deaths in Connecticut declined last year, pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities continue to rise. These numbers are a sobering reminder that there is still significant work ahead in 2026 to protect our most vulnerable road users. Slowing down, staying alert, and sharing the road can save lives.
Learn more here: ow.ly/EKsN50Y5o4F
#watchforme #PedestrianSafety #bicyclesafety #VISIONZERO #sharetheroad ... See MoreSee Less
CT road deaths drop 12% in 2025, pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities rise
ow.ly
Connecticut saw a significant drop in roadway deaths in 2025, reaching the state’s lowest total in five years, according to new data. But state officials said pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities sti...Remember to clear and salt your sidewalks! Drivers, watch for pedestrians that are forced to step into the road to get around steep snow banks.
... See MoreSee Less
Did you know that in Connecticut, you’re legally required to yield the right-of-way the moment a pedestrian in a crosswalk shows intent to cross? Whether they’re already in the crosswalk or just stepping to the curb with a hand raised, drivers must stop and allow them to cross.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
How do you know if your child is ready for an e-bike? Here’s a quick checklist:
➡️Motor Mastery: They can confidently handle a heavy frame (40–70 lbs) and perform sudden "panic stops" without losing balance.
➡️Split-Second Judgment: They have the focus to anticipate hazards and the impulse control to manage higher speeds (up to 20 mph) responsibly.
➡️Traffic Literacy: They instinctively follow the rules of the road—knowing hand signals, right-of-way, and how to navigate intersections safely.
#WatchForMeCT #EBikeSafety ... See MoreSee Less
🚧 You may notice some four-lane roads being converted into three lanes. This change is called a Road Diet — and it’s designed to make streets safer for everyone.
Here’s how it works:
➡️ One travel lane in each direction
➡️ A center left-turn lane that gives drivers dedicated space to turn without blocking traffic
Why it matters:
✔️ Shortens crossing distances for pedestrians
✔️ Makes left turns safer
✔️ Improves overall roadway safety
According to the FHWA, converting a road from four lanes to three can reduce crashes by up to 47%. Safer design = safer streets for all.
#WatchForMeCT #RoadDiets ... See MoreSee Less
Slow down and move over a lane if you can when there are vehicles stopped on the side of the road or highway ahead. Lives depend on it.Today, the entire MaineDOT family is heartbroken. Yesterday, we lost two dedicated public servants: James Brown and Dwayne Campbell from our Fairfield Crew. When they left for work, no one could have known they wouldn’t return. Our entire team mourns today from this unspeakable loss and we share our sympathies with their families, friends, and loved ones. Two other MaineDOT workers were injured but are recovering today.
We appreciate your thoughts and prayers as we work to rebuild and recover from this tragic incident. Every day, road workers put their trust in your hands. They step out of their vehicles trusting that drivers are paying attention, distraction free, and focused on driving safely. No matter what comes out of this ongoing investigation, we hope you will see our flashing lights on the side of the road as a reminder: move over a lane if possible; if not, slow down. There are lives at stake.
We would like to extend our sincerest appreciation to the Maine State Police, Waterville Police Department, Waterville Fire Department, Waterville Public Works, Delta Ambulance, and Dostie’s Towing. For those of you who are continuing to reach out to your friends and family members at MaineDOT, we thank you for your kindness. It means a lot. 💔 ... See MoreSee Less
This National Passenger Safety Week we are encouraging vehicle passengers to speak up! Say something if you are in a car and you don't feel safe. Some reasons to feel unsafe include a driver that is:
🚗Texting/using their cell phone when driving
🚗Under the influence of alcohol or drugs
🚗Driving too fast
🚗Tailgating
🚗Is driving while tired
Passengers can make a difference!
#WatchForMeCT #NationalPassengerSafetyWeek #PassengerSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Photos from State of Connecticut DMV's post ... See MoreSee Less
Congratulations Anna on becoming a Road Safety Champion!! 🥇🥇🥇On Thursday, November 20, 2025, we honored 270 graduates from across the entire state of Connecticut. The T2 Center hosted this annual event at the University of Connecticut's Storrs campus. Congratulations to all of the graduates, thank you to the agencies that support them, and to the T2 staff for their hard work all year round!
Read more about this event by visiting the T2 Center's website.
www.cti.uconn.edu/cti/T2Center_Home.asp ... See MoreSee Less
Public Service Announcement: If you run into car trouble on the highway, resist the urge to get out of your vehicle! The safest place for you is inside your car. Call for help and sit tight!
#WatchForMeCT #stayinyourcar ... See MoreSee Less
❄️🚗 Winter weather is here — stay safe on the roads!
Before heading out:
✔️ Check the forecast for ice and slippery conditions
✔️ Clear ALL snow from your vehicle — not just the windshield
✔️ Give yourself extra travel time so you can drive safely for the conditions
Remember: icy roads make it harder to stop for pedestrians and hazards. Slow down, stay alert, and drive cautiously this winter.
#WatchForMeCT #winterweather ... See MoreSee Less
All e-bike riders in Connecticut, regardless of age, must wear a helmet. Because e-bikes travel at faster speeds than traditional bikes, and because they are heavier, we recommend investing in a higher quality helmet. Look for NTA-8776 certified helmets – they offer enhanced protection against higher impact speeds.
#WatchForMeCT #EBikeSafety #helmets ... See MoreSee Less
Don't have a New Year's resolution yet? Here's an idea: Talk with your child about pedestrian safety and model good behavior. A few minutes of conversation and consistent habits—like using crosswalks, putting phones away, and looking both ways—can make a lasting difference.
#WatchForMeCT #WinnieAndWally #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
www.youtube.com/shorts/SxWMrxe3Oyk ... See MoreSee Less
More than 1,600 crashes involving pedestrians and bicyclists happened on Connecticut roads in 2025. 🚶♀️🚴♂️
Every number is a person—slow down, stay alert, and share the road.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety #crashdata ... See MoreSee Less
Let’s start the year off right! Make a resolution to be a safer driver in 2026. That means keeping your eyes on the road for pedestrians and cyclists. Keep your phone on “do not disturb” when you are behind the wheel. A few simple measures can keep everyone safe.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Winnie has taught Wally to always make eye contact with a driver and signal his intentions anytime he plans to cross the road. Little people are watching. Be a good example when it comes to pedestrian safety!
#WatchForMeCT #winnieandwally #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Before you power up an e-bike, make sure you know the rules of riding one in Connecticut! 🛑
➡️Wear a helmet that is rated for the speeds your e-bike can reach.
➡️Ensure your e-bike has the required lights and reflectors.
➡️Take additional steps to be visible, such as by wearing bright or reflective clothing or accessories.
➡️Obey all traffic rules, lights, and signals. Use hand signals to communicate your intentions to other vehicles.
#WatchForMeCT #EBikeSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Even in the cold, pedestrians are still out and about. Drivers - stay alert at crosswalks and in pedestrian-heavy areas.
#WatchForMeCT #PedestrianSafety #winterdriving ... See MoreSee Less
It’s no coincidence that pedestrian fatalities increase when the sun goes down. Follow Winnie and Wally’s lead and plan your walks for daylight hours whenever possible.
#WatchForMeCT #WinnieAndWally #PedestrianSafety ... See MoreSee Less
Happy Holidays! Whether you're traveling near or far, remember to watch for pedestrians and cyclists. Share the road — and the holiday cheer! 🌲
#WatchForMeCT #HappyHolidays ... See MoreSee Less