Photo speed enforcement to resume operations
SGI has secured a new vendor for its photo speed enforcement program, which will begin operations in August with existing locations and fine amounts remaining unchanged.
July 28, 2026
Key points from this story:
- New vendor: Global Traffic Group Ltd
- Operations start in August
- Same locations and fines apply
- Old cameras replaced with new poles
- Focus on safety with zero tickets goal
- Police will enforce speed limits meanwhile
Following a competitive procurement process, SGI has secured a new vendor for its photo speed enforcement program. The new vendor, Global Traffic Group Ltd, will begin operations in August.
Photo speed enforcement will continue to work the same way. It will remain limited to previously approved locations; signage will continue to identify photo speed enforcement zones; and fine amounts will not change.
The most visible change will be the equipment. Existing camera boxes will be retired and replaced with pole-mounted cameras. There are no new locations as part of this transition. There may be a slight adjustment to where the poles are placed in each of the pre-approved zones.
Photo speed enforcement continues to focus on safety, with a goal of zero tickets and zero crashes. It is intended to encourage drivers to slow down in high-speed and high-risk locations and help prevent collisions, injuries and fatalities.
While the cameras are being replaced, police will continue to enforce speed limits across Saskatchewan. This transition does not affect photo speed enforcement in work zones, where cameras have continued operating without interruption. Drivers are reminded to slow down and follow posted speed limits.
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