Law enforcement officials who have worked in the Triad for more than 20 years said they can't recall handing so many deadly crashes in such a short amount of time.During a nine-day stretch between Nov. 22 and Nov. 30, a total of 15 people died in eight different crashes in the Triad. Seven victims were teenagers, and another was 12 years old.Police from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point and Kernersville conducted a news conference Friday morning, along with deputies from Forsyth and Guilford counties. Representatives from the Governor's Highway Safety Program and the state Highway Patrol also attended.Law enforcement officials declined to discuss details of the crashes during the news conference, but they did discuss ways they're trying to reduce the number or crashes, including stricter enforcement of speed limits and seat belt use.Law enforcement officials also suggested parents should take a proactive stance keeping their teens safe while driving, including ensuring they wear seat belts at all times and encouraging them not to speed.Below is a recap of people who have died in Triad crashes since Nov. 22:Nov. 30 in Greensboro: 3 high school studentsNov. 30 in Archdale: 1 adult motorcyclistNov. 29 in High Point: 2 adultsNov. 28 in Winston-Salem: 2 adultsNov. 27 in Winston-Salem: 1 adultNov. 24 in Davidson County: 2 high school studentsNov. 24 in Stokes County: 2 half-sisters ages 17 and 12Nov. 22 in Forsyth County: one high school student and one 20-year-old manDavid Jeannot attended the conference and will have more details later Friday on WXII 12 News.

Law enforcement officials who have worked in the Triad for more than 20 years said they can't recall handing so many deadly crashes in such a short amount of time.

During a nine-day stretch between Nov. 22 and Nov. 30, a total of 15 people died in eight different crashes in the Triad. Seven victims were teenagers, and another was 12 years old.

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Police from Winston-Salem, Greensboro, High Point and Kernersville conducted a news conference Friday morning, along with deputies from Forsyth and Guilford counties. Representatives from the Governor's Highway Safety Program and the state Highway Patrol also attended.

Law enforcement officials declined to discuss details of the crashes during the news conference, but they did discuss ways they're trying to reduce the number or crashes, including stricter enforcement of speed limits and seat belt use.

Law enforcement officials also suggested parents should take a proactive stance keeping their teens safe while driving, including ensuring they wear seat belts at all times and encouraging them not to speed.

Below is a recap of people who have died in Triad crashes since Nov. 22:

Nov. 30 in Greensboro: 3 high school students

Nov. 30 in Archdale: 1 adult motorcyclist

Nov. 29 in High Point: 2 adults

Nov. 28 in Winston-Salem: 2 adults

Nov. 27 in Winston-Salem: 1 adult

Nov. 24 in Davidson County: 2 high school students

Nov. 24 in Stokes County: 2 half-sisters ages 17 and 12

Nov. 22 in Forsyth County: one high school student and one 20-year-old man

David Jeannot attended the conference and will have more details later Friday on WXII 12 News.