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Map of 1,068 plate readers and 2,124 traffic cameras in Canada
In Canada Plate readers 1,068 Traffic cameras 2,124 Open map
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Cameras in Canada

1,068 plate readers mapped, 6 tagged Flock Safety, and 2,124 traffic cameras, 550 of them the Cities of Calgary and Toronto's.

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1,068 licence plate readers are mapped across Canada, and 6 carry the Flock Safety maker tag. Ontario and Quebec hold the most. The map has 2,124 traffic cameras: 1,574 from Ontario 511, 550 from Calgary and Toronto. No Canadian speed or red light layer yet: Ontario ended municipal speed cameras in November 2025. Checked November 7, 2026.

Plate readers in Canada, by province

1,068 readers on the map, by province and territory (Statistics Canada boundaries). A province opens the map there.

ProvinceMappedTagged Flock SafetyNew Oct 9 to Nov 7Top area
Ontario 617 1 37 Toronto area
Quebec 361 0 205 Montreal area
British Columbia 81 1 4 Vancouver area
Newfoundland and Labrador 3 1 2 None with 5 or more
Alberta 2 2 1 None with 5 or more
Manitoba 2 1 1 None with 5 or more
Nova Scotia 1 0 0 None with 5 or more
Prince Edward Island 1 0 0 None with 5 or more

By city

Metro areas with 5 or more mapped readers (Statistics Canada census metropolitan areas). None of these areas has a reader tagged Flock Safety in OpenStreetMap; the 6 tagged readers in Canada sit outside them.

Are there Flock cameras in Canada?

6 of the 1,068 readers on the map in Canada carry the Flock Safety maker tag: Ontario (1), British Columbia (1), Newfoundland and Labrador (1), Alberta (2) and Manitoba (1).

Flock Group Inc. registered the FLOCK SAFETY trademark in Canada in January 2026 (registration TMA1374334, application 2345116; CIPO).

The plate-reading camera Montreal police removed was a Genetec device, not a Flock camera (CTV News, Aug 13, 2026).

The maker shows only where it is recorded: 239 of 1,068 readers carry no maker tag. What the device is: what is a Flock camera.

Road pictures by city

More cities join when a city's licence allows it; data on request.

Speed and red light cameras in Canada

Ontario ended municipal automated speed enforcement in November 2025: Bill 56, Building a More Competitive Economy Act, 2025, in force November 14, 2025. Other provinces run their own programs.

Red light and intersection safety cameras are listed by cities and police services: Toronto's red light cameras and the Calgary Police Service's automated traffic enforcement. CamsAhead has no Canadian speed or red light layer yet.

Who runs plate readers and what they keep

Police services that run plate readers publish how they use them and how long they keep the reads: the BC government's ALPR program, the RCMP in British Columbia, Waterloo Regional Police and the City of Ottawa.

Canada camera questions

Are there Flock cameras in Canada?

6 of the 1,068 plate readers on the map in Canada carry the Flock Safety maker tag. Flock Group Inc. registered the FLOCK SAFETY trademark in Canada in January 2026 (CIPO). The camera Montreal police removed was a Genetec device (CTV News).

Are Flock cameras legal in Canada?

6 of the 1,068 mapped readers carry the Flock Safety tag. The police services that run plate readers publish their own policies: the BC government's ALPR program, the RCMP in British Columbia, Waterloo Regional Police and the City of Ottawa.

Are there Flock cameras in Toronto, Montreal or Winnipeg?

Readers mapped by metro area: Toronto area 427, Montreal area 301, Vancouver area 49, Oshawa area 37, Kelowna area 26, Greater Sudbury area 22, Quebec City area 22, Kitchener-Cambridge-Waterloo area 18, Hamilton area 15, Kingston area 8 and Trois-Rivières area 7. None of these areas has a reader tagged Flock Safety in OpenStreetMap; the 6 tagged readers in Canada sit outside them.

Where is the DeFlock map for Canada?

DeFlock and this map draw the same OpenStreetMap nodes. The source is OpenStreetMap; the CamsAhead map shows them with the rest.

Where can I see Canadian road cameras?

Calgary and Toronto on CamsAhead, and Ontario's highway cameras from Ontario 511 on the CamsAhead map. Alberta's and British Columbia's highway cameras are on 511 Alberta and DriveBC.

Are there speed cameras in Canada?

Ontario ended municipal automated speed enforcement in November 2025. Other provinces run their own programs. CamsAhead has no Canadian speed camera layer yet.

How is the data licensed?

The plate readers come from OpenStreetMap under the Open Database License: a free copy on request. The pictures load from their publishers under their open licences: Calgary, Toronto and Ontario 511.

Sources and updates

Plate reader points are mapped by OpenStreetMap volunteers (data as of November 7, 2026).

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