About Street Sense

Application description

Master Hazard Perception with Street Sense: Your BC Driving Simulator

Are you preparing for your British Columbia driver's license or a new resident navigating BC roads? Street Sense is a cutting-edge hazard perception training application designed to sharpen your skills in identifying and avoiding potential dangers while driving. This interactive driving simulator is a collaborative effort between ICBC, the Province of British Columbia, TELUS, and Project Whitecard, funded by the Province's Strategic Investment Fund.

Immersive Driving Simulation for Skill Enhancement

Street Sense is completely free to download and use, accessible on mobile phones, tablets, PC computers, virtual reality goggles (Oculus Quest), and even directly through your web browser. Experience realistic driving scenarios mirroring actual conditions found in British Columbia. This allows you to hone your scanning techniques and practice hazard anticipation in a safe, controlled virtual environment, giving you the real-world skills to avoid accidents before they happen.

Learn and Improve with Expert Feedback

After each simulated driving experience, Street Sense provides valuable advice and practical tips to enhance your hazard perception skills. Understand the critical factors that contribute to road safety and learn how to react effectively in challenging situations.

Gamified Learning & In-App Rewards

The more you use Street Sense, the better you become at spotting hazards. As you accumulate points, you unlock exciting in-app rewards, including upgrades for your Street Sense vehicle and coveted achievement badges. Turn improving your driver safety skills into a fun and engaging experience!

About ICBC

The Insurance Corporation of British Columbia (ICBC) is dedicated to ensuring the safety of all road users in BC. Through education, awareness campaigns, and licensing services, ICBC strives to promote responsible driving practices and build a safer transportation environment for everyone across the province, partnering with service centers and a network of brokers to deliver these essential services.