Close X
Monday, November 11, 2024
ADVT 
National

Back to School Safety Tops the September Enforcement List

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 06 Sep, 2016 11:33 AM
    As children head back to school, the Vancouver Police are reminding motorists to slow down and pay attention.
     
    Traffic Enforcement officers will be at Maple Grove Elementary, as well as many other schools today and over the next few weeks. They will be enforcing speed limits and other dangerous driving behaviours.
     
    “School zones around the city have been mostly vacant all summer, but will soon be busy with excited kids headed back to class,” says Chief Constable Adam Palmer. “We all want our children to get to and from school safely. That will happen if everyone, including parents, slows down and pays attention.”
     
    Police have little tolerance for behaviour that puts children at risk. Traffic enforcement officers and Speed Watch volunteers will be stepping up enforcement in school zones.
     
    School zone speed limits are 30 km/h between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Fines for drivers caught speeding in school zones range from $196 to $483.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Justin Trudeau Joins Campaign Recognizing Link Between Poverty And Gender Inequality

    Justin Trudeau Joins Campaign Recognizing Link Between Poverty And Gender Inequality
    SAGUENAY, Que. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has joined a

    Justin Trudeau Joins Campaign Recognizing Link Between Poverty And Gender Inequality

    Saskatchewan Councillor Resigns After Comment About Killing Of Aboriginal Man

    Saskatchewan Councillor Resigns After Comment About Killing Of Aboriginal Man
    The rural municipality of Browning, southeast of Regina, says in a news release that it has accepted the resignation of Lampman farmer Ben Kautz.

    Saskatchewan Councillor Resigns After Comment About Killing Of Aboriginal Man

    Special Forces Commander Charged After Accidentially Firing Weapon

    Special Forces Commander Charged After Accidentially Firing Weapon
      The charge against Maj.-Gen. Michael Rouleau, commander of Canadian Special Forces Operations, stems from an incident in northern Iraq last December.

    Special Forces Commander Charged After Accidentially Firing Weapon

    Dairy Farmers Protest Outside Hotel Where Trudeau Meets With Liberal Caucus

    Dairy Farmers Protest Outside Hotel Where Trudeau Meets With Liberal Caucus
    SAGUENAY, Que. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau arrived Thursday in Saguenay, Que., to hunker down with his Liberal caucus and hammer out the government's agenda before returning to Parliament Hill next month.

    Dairy Farmers Protest Outside Hotel Where Trudeau Meets With Liberal Caucus

    Government Calls On Both Sides In Canada Post Dispute To Work With Mediator

    Government Calls On Both Sides In Canada Post Dispute To Work With Mediator
    OTTAWA — An 11th-hour effort was underway Thursday to avert a work stoppage at Canada Post, even as both sides in the labour dispute dug in their heels, declaring an apparent impasse.

    Government Calls On Both Sides In Canada Post Dispute To Work With Mediator

    Goodale Says There Is No Tolerance For 'Inappropriate Use Of Force' In Prison

    Goodale Says There Is No Tolerance For 'Inappropriate Use Of Force' In Prison
    OTTAWA — Federal Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale says there should be no tolerance for the inappropriate use of force by corrections officials.

    Goodale Says There Is No Tolerance For 'Inappropriate Use Of Force' In Prison