Kingston kicks off automated speed enforcement

The goal? Safer streets for all

This week, the City of Kingston begins its Automated Speed Enforcement pilot project, aiming to enhance road safety across the community.

Cameras are now in place in Community Safety Zones to help slow down vehicles and protect vulnerable road users, such as children heading to school.

These mobile cameras will rotate to different locations every three months, with signs posted 90 days in advance to alert drivers of future enforcement areas. The first cameras are set up on Norman Rogers Drive and Lancaster Drive, with more locations to follow.

The program, which will run for two years, is part of Kingston’s broader strategy to improve road safety. It works alongside other initiatives like traffic calming measures and pedestrian crossings.

A review of the program will take place in 2026. For the complete list of camera locations and rotation schedules, residents can visit the City’s website.

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