More than 600 vehicles were detected as speeding by ACT Policing during February, after a month-long campaign in which excessive speed had been targeted.
The highest proportion of drivers (46 per cent) were caught travelling more than 15km/h but less than 30km/h over the speed limit.
A further 95 drivers were caught speeding in school zones, with two drivers travelling between 30km/h and 45km/h over the 40km/h limit.
About 2.15am on Saturday, February 25, members from City Patrol apprehended a P-plate motorcyclist travelling at 126km/h in a 60km/h zone on Northbourne Avenue. He was issued with a Traffic Infringement Notice for $1811 and faces the loss of 6 demerit points.
Sergeant Rod Anderson, the Officer in Charge of Traffic Operations, said that the high number of motorists found speeding in school zones was particularly concerning for police.
“Speeding in school zones exposes some of the most vulnerable people in our community to the greatest risk; there is no excuse,” Sergeant Anderson said.
ACT Policing is targeting motorists not wearing seatbelts during the month of March. Drivers are reminded that they are also responsible for their passengers wearing seatbelts, and will be fined if passengers fail to do so.
Albo pitches for more US investment in Australian resources, while Trump calls climate change a con job
Well that would be impossible Axon. But out of curiosity do you ever think back 20 years when we had… View
" have no faith in the energy council "...so? As a partisan it's hardly relevant. But just FYI the… View
Penfold, in another thread you provided the independent source confirming renewables are cheaper.… View
Could your electric car be hacked? Canberra’s new cyber centre aims to find out
The "internet of things" wasn't exactly wireless though in one YOUR "hacking" examples. Your… View
OMG. If the Internet of Things has shifted to wireless, then of course the risk remains. But is… View
It is possible, despite being difficult and subject to a constant back-and-forth to improve… View
Council questions independence of light rail draft EIS
The headline suggests that a Council has issues with the EIS, typically suggesting a local… View
Carrie Ongley And make the Airport precint the multi mide ground transport hub for Canberra as well. View
Jeff Williams nah, it was the NIMBYs View
Another week of Liberal turmoil (and the call's coming from inside the house)
Axon, if spin was electricity you would be double the imaginary amount of cheaper energy coming on… View
Julian Sortland Stop depressing us. View