Brampton has added 20 new speed cameras across the city and opened a state-of-the-art Automated Speed Enforcement Processing Centre to manage the resulting traffic violations. This brings the city’s total number of speed cameras to 70, with plans to reach 100 by the end of 2024 and 185 by next summer.
The new $46 million processing centre is expected to significantly extend the operational hours of the cameras, which had previously been limited due to processing constraints. Mayor Patrick Brown hailed the initiative as a major step in improving road safety and enforcing speed limits across Brampton.
Since the city’s initial camera installation in 2021, approximately 30,000 tickets have been issued annually, generating $3.45 million in revenue. This revenue will be used to offset the costs of the new processing centre.
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Here are the locations of the newly installed speed cameras in Brampton:
- Rutherford Road N., north and south of Archdekin Drive
- Conestoga Drive, south of Ruth Avenue and north of Polygon Court
- Clarence Street, west of John Beck Crescent
- McMurchy Avenue S., north of Kingsview Boulevard
- Ray Lawson Boulevard, west of Berkindale Court and north of Acadian Heights
- Daviselm Drive, west of Parity Road
- Fletchers Creek Boulevard, south of Tiller Trail
- Queen Mary Drive, near Echoridge Drive
- Brisdale Drive, south of McCrimmon Drive
- Avondale Boulevard, east of Aloma Crescent
- North Park Drive, south of Nuttall Street
- Cottrelle Boulevard, east of Valleycreek Drive
- Glenvale Boulevard, south of Central Park Drive
- Great Lakes Drive, north of Beachsurf Road
- Father Tobin Road, east of Fernforest Drive
- Gardenbrooke Trail, east of Freedom Oaks Trail
- Castle Oaks Crossing, east of Long Branch Trail
These cameras aim to improve road safety by reducing speeding and changing driver behavior, with a focus on making Brampton’s roads safer for all residents.
