Already ACT Policing has issued 75 traffic infringement notices (TINS) for speeding offences as part of its Back-to-School campaign.
Over a period of just two days (Monday 7 and Tuesday 8 February), police targeted the all important issue of speeding in school zones.
Traffic Operations Superintendent Mark Colbran said that despite police highlighting an increased presence and focus on speeding drivers in school zones, the initial results indicate people are not heeding these warnings.
“Reducing your speed to 40km/hr provides increased reaction time for a driver and can be the difference between avoiding a collision or worse, hitting a child,” Superintendent Colbran said.
“We don’t want to have these kinds of statistics; we’d prefer to save a life.”
The speed enforcement around school zones is part of ACT Policing’s partnership with the ACT Government. From February 1, ACT Policing’s traffic enforcement focus will be on speeding.
Ignore the social media ban hysteria, the kids will be all right
1st, there will be anxiety, 2nd, there will be mental health or that is what the Experts “and I… View
Kids need to be taught resilience! They are so soft these days due to helicopter parenting. When… View
Canopy cover falling as trees age and densification gathers pace, report shows
Some of those trees in the first image appear to have been ring-barked. View
Insurance cost blow-outs claim another Canberra region car show
Has there ever been any claims, I’ll bet not, a friend and I presented a “race car event” for… View
The same thing has been happening to events of all types across the country. It started as small… View
"Public liability insurance has doubled" View
Senate inquiry calls for sweeping reforms to how Australia's unis are run
Australian law has resulted in us having very large universities by world standards. Regulations… View


















