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Tell us more about your experience with speed in your neighbourhood and let us know which tool(s) you might like to try from the Safe Speeds Toolkit through this form.
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Get involved and support safe speeds in your neighbourhood. People of all ages and abilities deserve to feel safe when walking, rolling, driving and taking transit in Edmonton.
The Safe Speeds Toolkit is one important action within the Safe Mobility Strategy 2021-2025, Edmonton’s approach to advancing Vision Zero.
Use the Safe Speeds Toolkit to address concerns about speeding in your neighbourhood and to show your support for the 40 km/h default speed limit.
Available tools include portable driver feedback signs, information to educate and communicate about speeding issues, and a mechanism to request automated enforcement presence. Be part of the change!
Tell us more about your experience with speed in your neighbourhood and let us know which tool(s) you might like to try from the Safe Speeds Toolkit through this form.
Help encourage safe speeds in your neighbourhood with community lawn signs. Lawn signs are available for pick up at the following recreation centres and will be available until Sunday October 6, 2024:
Please review the Guidelines for Community Lawn Signs on Public Road Space to make sure signs are placed appropriately ensuring the safety of all road users.
For more information, please email saferoads@edmonton.ca.
Educational resources are available to support healthy conversations with your friends and neighbours about safe speeds:
As part of your Safe Speeds Toolkit, the City may recommend that a portable driver feedback sign be temporarily placed in your neighbourhood.
Driver feedback signs alert drivers to their current speed and encourage them to slow down if they are travelling above the speed limit. These signs can reduce vehicle speeds and collisions, and let drivers know that safe streets are important to your community.
The City of Edmonton collaborates with the Edmonton Police Service and recommends in-person enforcement when other actions from the Safe Speeds Toolkit haven't resolved neighbourhood driver behaviour concerns and where other data suggests this would be beneficial.
Traffic complaints can be submitted online to the Edmonton Police Service using this form.