Ivinghoe Parish Council
Sentinel Speed Camera
Sentinel has arrived
Sentinel Speed Camera Operations - where has it been
| Date | Operational Time | Location | Fastest Recorded Speed (mph) | Vehicles reported to TVP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
2018 January 31st |
15:00 - 16:00 |
Great Gap |
56 |
26 |
March 5th 6th 13th 26th 26th |
07:00 - 09:00 14:30 - 16:00 16:15 - 17:30 07:15 - 08:45 17:00 - 18:15 |
Ivinghoe Aston Ivinghoe Great Gap Great Gap Great Gap |
53 46 51 53 59 |
7 3 96 30 34 |
April 17th 19th |
12:00 - 13:30 07:00 - 08:40 |
Great Gap Ivinghoe Aston |
61 52 |
38 11 |
2017 May June July August September October November |
Morning, Afternoon and Evening |
Ivinghoe, Ivinghoe Aston and Great Gap |
67 |
29 291 210 80 233 318 22 |
What is Sentinel
It is a fixed speed camera, mounted on a tripod that can be moved to any suitable site where it is suspected that speed of vehicles is a problem.
Where will Sentinel be used
When in Ivinghoe Parish, the nominated sites are located in Ivinghoe, Great Gap and Ivinghoe Aston. If other sites that are not being monitored become a concern Ivinghoe Parish Council will seek to get them nominated as well.
When will Sentinel be used
Ivinghoe has to share the equipment, along with a second one, with all the villages in the local area of Buckinghamshire. Therefore we will be using it at random times of the year, at any time of the day.
How will Sentinel be used
It will be operated by volunteers from the community, who will set up the camera (with warning signs). The camera then takes a photo/video of all vehicles that are speeding. If the vehicle is not speeding then the camera ignores it and does not record anything.
The data captured is then sent to Thames Valley Police for processing. Usually first time offenders are sent a warning letter advising that they have been caught with date, time and location and a warning that if caught again anywhere within the Thames Valley Police area (Bucks, Berks and Oxon) then further proceedings may be taken.
For further information on the technology behind Sentinel, please visit the Unipar website
New Volunteers always welcome
The more volunteers we have, the more often the camera can go out.
Our aim is to educate drivers that speeding vehicles are not acceptable. Unfortunately, the only way that most drivers seem to get the message is when they are caught on camera. To that end we give training to all volunteers.
Generally speaking the camera is only out for 1.5 hours at a time, at differing times of the day. Once the operation is complete, there is about an hours processing time to review the captured data.
Therefore, if you can find time to spare the odd morning, afternoon or evening, you will be most welcome. If you are interested, please complete the form below