Trending...
- Longevity Leaders Project to Feature Hunter Ziesing of Global Health Atlas
- Tacoma: Update Third Homicide Arrest – 2100 block of N 30th St
- Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start August 25 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
Sgt. Teresa Fuller, PIO
The warning period for three new School Zone Safety Cameras will start Monday, October 3rd, 2022. The three cameras, one on Bernard, one on Regal and one on Ray, will start issuing warnings to the registered owner of a vehicle that exceeds the posted speeds in the 20mph school zones at Ferris High School, as well as Adams and Roosevelt Elementary schools when school resumes on Monday morning next week.
Several years ago, members of Spokane's City Council voted in support of School Zone Speed Safety Cameras after a student was critically injured by a speeding vehicle just blocks from an elementary school in 2014. City leadership was determined to find a solution to the growing problem of pedestrian safety and speeding in school zones. A resolution passed in December of 2014 called for the placement of Speed Safety Cameras in school zones and the installation of flashing signals to remind drivers of the posted speed limit.
More on Washingtoner
Speeding is a deadly and costly problem, especially in school zones. A national survey found two-thirds of drivers exceed the posted speed limit in school zones during the 30-minute periods before and after classes. School zone speed safety cameras provide a constant enforcement presence that changes driver behavior for improved community road safety.
In 2021, speed-related crashes killed 206 people in Washington. Children are especially vulnerable. A pedestrian struck by a car at 20 mph has a 90 percent chance of survival, but the survival rate drops to 50 percent at 30 mph and 10-15 percent at 40 mph.
Cameras will operate during school hours when the school beacons are flashing to capture images of every vehicle exceeding the school zone speed limit. Ticket issuance will start November 1st, 2022.
The warning period for three new School Zone Safety Cameras will start Monday, October 3rd, 2022. The three cameras, one on Bernard, one on Regal and one on Ray, will start issuing warnings to the registered owner of a vehicle that exceeds the posted speeds in the 20mph school zones at Ferris High School, as well as Adams and Roosevelt Elementary schools when school resumes on Monday morning next week.
Several years ago, members of Spokane's City Council voted in support of School Zone Speed Safety Cameras after a student was critically injured by a speeding vehicle just blocks from an elementary school in 2014. City leadership was determined to find a solution to the growing problem of pedestrian safety and speeding in school zones. A resolution passed in December of 2014 called for the placement of Speed Safety Cameras in school zones and the installation of flashing signals to remind drivers of the posted speed limit.
More on Washingtoner
- Netberg Announces the Aurora X2 Switch Series, Built on Xsight Labs' Programmable X2 Silicon
- Spokane: Legislative Session Held to Approve Proposed Community Safety Campus
- Tacoma City Council Adopts Resolution of Intent to Work on Unified Regional Approach to Reduce Homelessness
- Pete Verbica: America Needs Statesmanship and Common Sense — Not a Cult of Personality
- Heidi G. Villari of The Villari Firm, PLLC Recognized in The Best Lawyers in America 2027 for Construction Law and Personal Injury Litigation
Speeding is a deadly and costly problem, especially in school zones. A national survey found two-thirds of drivers exceed the posted speed limit in school zones during the 30-minute periods before and after classes. School zone speed safety cameras provide a constant enforcement presence that changes driver behavior for improved community road safety.
In 2021, speed-related crashes killed 206 people in Washington. Children are especially vulnerable. A pedestrian struck by a car at 20 mph has a 90 percent chance of survival, but the survival rate drops to 50 percent at 30 mph and 10-15 percent at 40 mph.
Cameras will operate during school hours when the school beacons are flashing to capture images of every vehicle exceeding the school zone speed limit. Ticket issuance will start November 1st, 2022.
0 Comments
Latest on Washingtoner
- Revenue Optics Launches Pricing and Revenue Growth Management Practice, Names Shafohi Alamgir Vice President
- Popular AI planner Voiset launches version 2.0 and enters MENA at LEAP 2026 with full Arabic support
- Diginyze eCommerce ERP Module Creates Single Source of Truth for Enterprise Operations
- CasaPerks and CredHub Partner to Help the Multifamily Industry Strengthen Resident Activation Through Credit-Building Rewards
- NaturismRE expands international research programme with Health & Wellbeing Survey
- Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for a Position on the Planning Commission
- L2 Aviation and Gotonomi Extend UAV Connectivity Beyond Cellular Reach
- Tacoma: Hylebos Bridge Closed Today for Maintenance Work
- Democratic Candidate Daria Ilgen Announces Taxpayer Accountability Standard for New Taxes
- Re:InvestorHub Launches the First AI-Powered Operating System Built for Real Estate Investors
- Nadi Plumbing Leads Charlotte in Private Fire Hydrant Services, Eyes Regional Expansion
- FindCostSeg Launches Nationwide Directory for Cost Segregation Providers
- Master Of Science, Juggernaut Of The Screen: Landon Brittain Emerges As Hollywood's Most Unlikely Leading Man
- Black Dog Venture Partners and VC Fast Pitch to Host "San Francisco Investors and Innovators" Networking Event
- ExtraCarry Adds Pocket-Carry Holder for POM Pepper Spray
- City of Spokane Receives $1 Million in Wildfire Housing Assistance
- New Book, The KI of Marketing, Helps Small Businesses Grow Without Trying to Outspend Bigger Competitors
- ExtraCarry Adds .327 Federal Magnum to Speed Strip Pocket Holder Lineup
- Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start August 25 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
- Food Journal Magazine Focuses Its Los Angeles Dining Coverage Across Three Editorial Verticals