Brampton Unveils State-of-the-Art Automated Speed Enforcement Processing Centre, Reinforcing Commitment to Road Safety
The centre, which created 42 new jobs, including 30 Enforcement Officers, is designed to expedite the processing of speed infractions captured by ASE cameras.
In a significant stride toward enhanced road safety, the City of Brampton has officially inaugurated its cutting-edge Automated Speed Enforcement (ASE) Processing Centre today. This new facility not only elevates Brampton’s status as a leader in road safety across Ontario but also signals a strong commitment to enforcing traffic laws and ensuring safer streets for residents.
Mayor Patrick Brown emphasized the significance of the new centre, stating, “The opening of the Automated Speed Enforcement Processing Centre is a game-changer for Brampton and solidifies our position as a road safety leader. This investment not only enhances our ability to enforce speed limits but also demonstrates our commitment to protecting our residents.”
Brampton’s ASE Processing Centre represents a landmark investment in road safety, with the city allocating substantial resources to enhance its traffic enforcement capabilities. The centre, which created 42 new jobs, including 30 Enforcement Officers, is designed to expedite the processing of speed infractions captured by ASE cameras. By increasing the city’s ability to handle more images, the facility aims to deter speeding more effectively and improve overall road safety.
The new processing centre not only serves Brampton but also extends its services to municipalities across Ontario. This expansion underscores Brampton’s commitment to becoming a provincial leader in automated speed enforcement, offering streamlined and efficient processing services for ASE tickets. The city’s collaboration with Jenoptik Smart Mobility Solutions has made this the fastest global deployment of ASE technology in the company’s history.
Brampton’s rollout of ASE cameras is a key component of its broader road safety strategy. By the end of summer 2025, the city plans to have 185 ASE cameras operational, a pace far exceeding that of other municipalities. As of September 2024, Brampton has already installed 70 cameras, with an additional 100 to be in place by the end of the year.
In July, 20 new ASE cameras were added to Brampton’s streets, strategically positioned across various wards to maximize coverage in high-risk areas. This rapid deployment is part of a comprehensive plan to create safer streets and significantly reduce speeding in Community Safety Zones.
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