Ottawa Traffic Collisions 2017-2022
A look at where do most traffic collisions have occurred in Ottawa between 2017 to 2022
Looking at traffic collision data in Ottawa between 2017 to 2022, we can see where the most dangerous intersections are in the city based on historical incidence. We can also look at a number of factors, including:
- Date
- Time of day
- Severity of the accident
- Environmental conditions
- Road surface
- Age of the driver
- Included pedestrians
- And more
Data were provided by the City of Ottawa: https://services.arcgis.com/G6F8XLCl5KtAlZ2G/arcgis/rest/services/Traffic_Collision_Data/FeatureServer
Ottawa Traffic Collisions 2017 to 2022 - Environmental Conditions
Where are cyclists most at risk of a collision?
Image by studio4rt on Freepik
Cycling can be a great way to see the capital city, commute to work, or get some exercise. However, collisions between motor vehicles and cyclists happen all too often. Where are the most dangerous intersections for cyclists? These data can help alert you where you may be most at risk of a collision.
Number of traffic collisions involving at least one cyclist in Ottawa between 2017-2022
How have traffic collisions changed over time?
Created by René Duplain based on City of Ottawa traffic collisions data (2017-2022)
Comparing the number of traffic collisions from 2017 (left) to 2022 (right)
Road Safety Action Plan
The City of Ottawa and the Ottawa Police Service have launched a communication campaign to reduce the number of traffic collisions and make the roads safer. See a few of their videos below.
Road Safety Action Plan – Speeding
Road Safety Action Plan – Speeding
Road Safety Action Plan - Impaired Driving
Road Safety Action Plan - Impaired Driving
Even the best drivers can sometimes fall victim to the elements. See this popular video from Montreal (QC) from 2016 when even police cars couldn't avoid joining in. Luckily, no one was injured! Remember, during inclement weather, if you don't need to go out, stay home and stay safe.
Snow and ice caused a pileup in Montreal, Canada, on Monday. Several cars including a police vehicle, two buses, a truck, and a snow plow were involved in the crash.
