Safe Brampton

Safety Is About Daily Life

Safety means children can walk home, seniors can use transit stops after dark, businesses can close without fear and dangerous conditions are addressed early.

Peel Regional Police delivers policing, while City Hall influences lighting, roads, by-laws, fire prevention, property standards, parks and recreation. The Mayor must bring them together.

A Safe Brampton Action Table

I will bring together Peel Regional Police, Brampton Fire and Emergency Services, by-law enforcement, transportation staff, schools, transit, community agencies, businesses and residents.

The table will focus on specific places and repeat problems:

  • Collision and speeding hot spots
  • Auto-theft and break-in locations
  • Unsafe transit stops, plazas, parking lots and parks
  • Poor lighting or blocked sightlines
  • Chronic nuisance properties
  • Repeated emergency and by-law calls
  • Youth risk factors and gaps in after-school support

Each priority will have an owner, an action and a public update.

Auto Theft and Property Crime

Peel Regional Police reported that motor-vehicle theft across Peel fell by 28.1 per cent from 2024 to 2025, but 5,280 offences were still reported in 2025. Progress matters, but the problem is far from solved.

I will support coordination at repeat theft locations, better lighting, lawful cameras in high-risk public areas, prevention clinics, partnerships with parking operators and dealers, and action against organized vehicle-export networks.

Safer Roads

Dangerous driving, impaired driving, street racing and unsafe intersections are public-safety issues.

My plan includes:

  •     A ward-by-ward collision and speeding map
  •     Faster safety reviews after serious crashes
  •     Targeted enforcement supported by better road design
  •     Improved markings, lighting and visibility
  •     Safer routes near schools, parks and senior facilities
  •     Public reporting on whether an intervention reduced collisions

Safer Public Places

Transit stops, recreation centres, parks, trails, plazas and City parking areas will be reviewed for lighting, sightlines, maintenance, emergency access and repeat incidents. Businesses facing ongoing disorder should receive one municipal contact.

Opportunity After 4

I will expand affordable after-school programs combining recreation, tutoring, technology, arts, leadership and mentorship in schools, libraries, recreation centres and community facilities. Priority areas will connect youth to summer work, apprenticeships and service.

The Right Response to a Crisis

Police and emergency services increasingly encounter mental-health, addiction, homelessness and family-crisis situations.

Public safety requires enforcement when people are threatened, mobile crisis response, faster care and coordination among police, paramedics, hospitals and community agencies.

Public Safety Report

Every three months, the Mayor’s safety report should show serious collision trends, theft and robbery trends, repeat problem locations, by-law response, lighting and road-safety improvements, youth-program participation and issues requiring action by another government.

No resident should be told to accept fear, disorder or dangerous roads as the price of living in a growing city.