Police say that more than 100 motorists arrested for drink and drug driving during Operation Holly so far. It's not yet known how many of those were on the Isle of Wight.
The Staley family, who lost their ten year old daughter to a drink driver in 2012, take part in a special feature on organ donation on BBC1's The One Show on Wednesday evening.
Analysis of arrest figures reveals the drink-driving trends across the Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. The Island has scored well, ranking lowest in the region.
As the latest anti-drink drive campaign says, it's not worth the risk. If you get caught by police you could lose your licence and a means of getting to and from work. If you're involved in an accident after drinking, it could be someone else losing their life.
The family say the relief is indescribable and that justice has prevailed, as Robert Blakely's plea to have his ten year sentence reduced is thrown out by the Court of Appeal.
Organisers of the competition say Neal Staley prompted the team to think about giving others in the competition a free break instead of the proposed money-off vouchers, so they are sending four families on a free break.
Your vote could help this Isle of Wight family who have been shortlisted for a break in the Yorkshire Dales. We're sure you'll agree they're deserving candidates.
The families and loved ones of those who have lost their lives as a result of a road accident are invited to a meeting at the Riverside Centre in Newport on Thursday 29th May at 11am.
Police say that more intelligence-led targeting of drink drivers will be carried out in Hampshire and the Isle of Wight this year after the number of those arrested for drink/driving stayed virtually static.