One single Toronto speed camera has cost drivers nearly $2.3 million in tickets Toronto
Since January alone, this camera has issued 1,815 tickets, surpassing 20,000 tickets since it was first installed in April 2022.
That many tickets have brought in nearly $2.3 million in revenue, with some arguing it's better at bringing in the dollars than actually stopping speedsters. According to Safe Parkside, two major collisions have taken place in the past few months, including one in February when residents were awakened by a loud clash after a car crashed into two parked vehicles.
The Parkside Drive speed camera just came in #1 for an 8th time, surpassing 20,000 tickets issued and earning the city nearly 2.3M in revenue
France Dernières Nouvelles, France Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
A one-bedroom in Toronto now costs over $2,500 a month — with no relief in sightThe financial squeeze continues for Toronto renters who have to move in today’s market, as new data shows the average one-bedroom listing hit $2,501 per month in February.
Lire la suite »
Oshawa stabbing leaves one dead, one critically injuredDurham police have released more details about a stabbing Sunday in Oshawa. Homicide investigators are looking for a suspect after one woman was killed and a
Lire la suite »
Toronto speed camera near High Park issued $2.2M worth of ticketsThe speed camera near High Park is once again leading the way, doling out tickets for infractions, according to data newly released by the City of Toronto.
Lire la suite »
Creepy fake passengers in new Ontario Line train renderings prove legitimately hilariousNewly-released images depicting the driverless trains that will one day run along Toronto's highly-anticipated Ontario Line are giving some people ...
Lire la suite »
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s approval rating below 50%, according to Angus Reid poll | Globalnews.caThe latest data from the Angus Reid Institute suggests around 38 per cent of Albertans strongly disapprove of Smith.
Lire la suite »
Toronto public school principals, vice-principals overworked, stressed: TSAASurvey of administrators at Toronto schools shows how lack of funding has meant staff shortages, decrepit buildings and increased violence.
Lire la suite »