Here's where 32 new photo radar cameras will be installed in Ottawa over the next 14 months
Thirty-two new photo radar cameras will be set up on Ottawa roads over the next 14 months, including at several "high speed locations" on Hunt Club Road, Walkley Road, Riverside Drive and Bronson Avenue.
The city of Ottawa continues to expand the automated speed enforcement program in school zones and community safety zones across the city of Ottawa. There are currently 28 photo radar cameras in use.
- Sign up now for our nightly CTV News Ottawa newsletter
- The information you need to know, sent directly to you: Download the CTV News App
A report for the Transportation Committee meeting on November 16 outlines plans to install 12 more photo radar cameras in Ottawa before the end of the year, and another 20 automated speed enforcement cameras in 2024. By the end of 2024, there will be 60 photo radar cameras at locations across Ottawa,
Photo radar cameras issued a total of 63,440 tickets in the first six months of the year. The busiest automated speed enforcement camera location in the January to July period was on Fisher Avenue, between Deer Park Road and Kintyre Private, with 11,072 tickets issued.
Here is a look at the locations for the automated speed location cameras over the next 14 months.
2023
The city of Ottawa says construction is planned to install the ASE at the following locations before the end of the year.
- Jeanne D'Arc Boulevard North from Paddler Way/Vorlage Drive to Orleans Boulevard.
- Hunt Club Road from Lorry Greenberg Drive to Pike Street
- Walkley Road, between Harding Road and Halifax Drive
- Montreal Road from Ogilvie Road and Foxborough Private/Bethamy Lane
- King Edward Avenue from Cathcart Street to St. Patrick Street
- Riverside Drive between Mooney's Bay and Ridgewood Avenue
- Bronson Avenue from University Drive/Sunnyside Avenue to Brewer Way
- Heron Road from Finn Court to Baycrest Drive
- Spratt Road between Canyon Walk Drive and Shoreline Drive
- Kelly Farm Drive between Shepody Circle and Findlay Creek Drive
- Stonehaven Drive between Bridle Park Drive and Tandalee Crescent
- Berrigan Drive from Croxley Way to Claridge Drive
2024
City staff say automated speed enforcement cameras will be installed at the following locations in 2024.
- Gardenway Drive at Saturn Crescent
- Terry Fox Drive between Richardson Side Road and Old Second Line Road
- Stittsville Main Street from Hobin Street to Beverly Street
- Old Richmond Road from Tanglewood Drive to Kimberly Road
- Knoxdale Road from Skipton Road to Cremona Crescent
- Merivale Road from MacFarlane Road to Brookdale Avenue
- Crichton Street from Vaughan Street to St. Patrick Street
- Queen Mary Street from Quill Street to Edith Avenue
- Prince of Wales Drive between Normandy Crescent and Falaise Road
- Colonial Road from Delson Drive to Frank Kenny Road
- Ottawa Street from Colonel Murray Street and Cockburn Street
- Castlefrank Road from Kakulu Road and Hungerford Gate
The city of Ottawa says eight locations are proposed for the following locations in 2024, pending Hydro Ottawa's review of the site to confirm on-site power requirements.
- Longfields Drive from Strandherd Drive to Marketplace Avenue
- Cassidy Road at Bruin Road
- Ogilvie Road between Kender Avenue to La Verendrye Drive
- Kitchener Avenue from Cochrane Street to Jasper Avenue
- Main Street from Evelyn Avenue to Springhurst Avenue
- Walkley Road from Colliston Crescent to Colliston Crescent
- Osgoode Main Street from Elizabeth Street to Vance Street
- Stoneway Drive between Forest Gate Way to Mountain Ash Drive
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
'My family doctor just fired me': Ontario patients frustrated with de-rostering
Dozens of Ontarians are expressing frustration in the province’s health-care system after their family doctors either dropped them as patients or threatened to after they sought urgent care elsewhere.
Canada Post cracks down on Nunavut loophole to get free Amazon Prime shipping
Amazon's paid subscription service provides free delivery for online shopping across Canada except for remote locations, the company said in an email. While customers in Iqaluit qualify for the offer, all other communities in Nunavut are excluded.
'It was violent': Police tear down U of A pro-Palestinian encampment Saturday morning
Multiple people at the protest camp torn down at the University of Alberta campus Saturday say police's actions against protesters were "violent" and "disproportionate."
An apartment block collapses in a Russian border city after heavy shelling, injuring over a dozen
An apartment block partially collapsed in the Russian border city of Belgorod on Sunday, leaving at least 19 injured. Officials blamed Ukrainian shelling and said there were also likely deaths.
Millions of Canadians have been exposed to potentially toxic chemicals, and they're not going anywhere
For decades, North Bay, Ontario's water supply has harboured chemicals associated with liver and developmental issues, cancer and complications with pregnancy. It's far from the only city with that problem.
Michael Cohen: A challenging star witness in Donald Trump's hush money trial
He once said he would take a bullet for Donald Trump. Now Michael Cohen is prosecutors' biggest piece of legal ammunition in the former president's hush money trial.
Adopted daughter in the Netherlands reunited with sister in Montreal and mother in Colombia, 40 years later
Two daughters and a mother were reunited online 40 years later thanks to a DNA kit and a Zoom connection despite living on three separate continents and speaking different languages.
German men with the strongest fingers compete in Bavaria's 'Fingerhakeln' wrestling championship
Despite the threat of dislocated fingers and strained muscles, over 150 Bavarian men came together Sunday to compete in Germany’s unique national championship of “Fingerhakeln,” or finger wrestling.
Feds 'committed to doing more,' but minister offers no timeline for Canadian Disability Benefit boost
Amid significant criticism from advocates, Diversity, Inclusion and Persons with Disabilities Minister Kamal Khera is defending her government's long-promised, newly unveiled Canada Disability Benefit, calling the funds an "initial step," but without laying out a timeline for future expansion of the program.