Jungle Driving School

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Jungle Driving School We are transforming driver’s education for teens and their parents by going beyond the traditional “DMV” approach.

Our program features advanced accident prevention techniques, parental involvement, and expert Jungle Driving instructors.

Their biggest worry should be running out of candy.Before your teen heads out this Halloween, talk about slowing down, s...
10/29/2026

Their biggest worry should be running out of candy.

Before your teen heads out this Halloween, talk about slowing down, scanning for children near parked cars and crossings, and keeping distractions away. Leave extra time so there’s no reason to rush.

Watch for trick-or-treaters. What’s your family’s reminder before handing over the keys?

Halloween is Saturday. Start the driving conversation now.Ask your teen to slow down in neighborhoods and watch for peop...
10/27/2026

Halloween is Saturday. Start the driving conversation now.

Ask your teen to slow down in neighborhoods and watch for people near driveways, corners, and parked cars. Give crossing pedestrians time and space.

What’s one habit you’ll practice together before the weekend?

“Can my friends ride with me?” Talk through the answer before the keys come out.Check the passenger restrictions that ap...
10/24/2026

“Can my friends ride with me?” Talk through the answer before the keys come out.

Check the passenger restrictions that apply to your teen’s license, then agree on your family’s rules. Help your teen practice a simple response: “I can’t give you a ride today.”

Make the boundary clear before weekend plans begin. Have you had this conversation yet?

Give your teen a way out before they need one.Talk today about what to do if a driver has been drinking or using drugs: ...
10/23/2026

Give your teen a way out before they need one.

Talk today about what to do if a driver has been drinking or using drugs: do not get in. Call you or another trusted adult for a safe ride. Make sure your teen knows who that backup person is.

This Teen Driver Safety Week, make the ride-home plan clear. Who is on your family’s backup list?

10/22/2026

A long day should end with rest, not a risky drive.

Before your teen heads out, ask how rested they feel. If they’re sleepy, help them delay the trip or arrange a ride with an alert, trusted adult. If sleepiness starts on the road, they should pull over somewhere safe rather than push through.

Make rest part of your family’s driving plan.

A lot can change in the seconds it takes to notice a hazard and react.More speed means your teen’s car travels farther d...
10/21/2026

A lot can change in the seconds it takes to notice a hazard and react.

More speed means your teen’s car travels farther during those seconds. On your next practice drive, talk about the posted limit and when conditions call for a slower speed.

Try asking: “What’s ahead that might mean we need to slow down?”

10/20/2026

A notification can wait. Your teen’s attention belongs on the road.

Before starting the car, choose the route, put the phone out of reach, and turn on Do Not Disturb. Need to respond? Find a safe place to park first.

Parents, what helps your family keep phones out of the drive?

The first habit to practice happens before the car moves.Before every drive with your teen, check that everyone is buckl...
10/19/2026

The first habit to practice happens before the car moves.

Before every drive with your teen, check that everyone is buckled up. The shoulder belt goes across the chest, and the lap belt sits low across the hips.

Make it the same routine in every seat, on every trip, including when your teen rides with someone else.

Safe driving starts with a conversation. Before the next drive, ask your teen: “What would you do if a friend distracted...
10/18/2026

Safe driving starts with a conversation. Before the next drive, ask your teen: “What would you do if a friend distracted you behind the wheel?”

Talk through a plan together: buckle up, put the phone away, follow speed limits, and never drive impaired or drowsy.

National Teen Driver Safety Week is October 18–24. Pick one habit to practice together this week. Which conversation will you start?

Saving Lives, One Teen at a Time.

Today, October 17, is National Slow Down, Move Over Day. 🚧Roadside workers, first responders, and stranded motorists nee...
10/17/2026

Today, October 17, is National Slow Down, Move Over Day. 🚧

Roadside workers, first responders, and stranded motorists need space to stay safe.

When you see a vehicle stopped beside the road with flashing lights:
• Look ahead and stay alert.
• Move into a lane away when it’s safe.
• If you can’t safely move over, slow to a reasonable speed and pass carefully.

Give them room to get home. Make it a habit every day.

Address

4020 S 147th Street Suite 100
Omaha, NE
68137

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

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