CCTV camera enforcement
- Introduction /
- Tottenham Court Road, Grafton Way /
- Kentish Town Road, Royal College Street /
- Highgate Road, Sanderson Close /
- Eversholt Street, Lancing Street /
- Haverstock Hill /
- Bloomsbury Way, Museum Street /
- Bloomsbury Street, Russell Street /
- Bloomsbury Street, Southampton Place /
- Bloomsbury Square, Vernon Place /
- Southampton Row, Vernon Place /
- Theobalds Road, Kings Mews /
- Theobalds Road, New North Street /
- High Holborn, Chancery Lane /
- New Oxford Street, Earnshaw Street /
- Kingsway, Sardinia Street /
- High Holborn, Red Lion Street /
- Procter Street, High Holborn (S)(East) /
- Procter Street, High Holborn (S)(West) /
- Gower Street, Chenies Street /
- Gower Street, University Street /
- Kilburn High Road, Quex Road
Introduction
Why camera enforcement?
- to stop traffic congestion
- alienate inconsiderate motorists
- free up the bus lane to combat delays for commuters
- to allow the free flow of traffic
- improve journey times for bus users
The scheme is part of the Association of London Government’s (ALG), the Mayor of London and our commitment to the travelling public to keep London moving and ease congestion.
How does this enforcement take place?
CCTV cameras will identify the registration numbers of illegally parked vehicles through a control room and a ticket will then be issued and sent to the offending vehicles owner. A borough officer will record the details of the contravention and a video recording will also be made to determine whether illegal parking actually occurred.
What are the benefits?
In other London boroughs bus lane enforcement has improved journey times during peak periods of operation that are consistent with off peak speeds.
Code of practice
- download: CCTV code of practice (PDF 125KB)
This document explains the code of practice that applies to the use of the CCTV systems for the purposes of enforcing parking and traffic regulations only.