Flock cameras in Northwest Territories
No ALPR cameras have been documented in Northwest Territories yet. Nobody has mapped them — which is not the same as there being none. Canadian ALPR is often vehicle-mounted rather than pole-mounted, and mobile readers have no fixed location to record.
Help map Northwest Territories
If you've seen an ALPR camera in Northwest Territories, it can be added to OpenStreetMap and will appear here within about a day. That is exactly how the US dataset of 138,636 cameras was built — one confirmed observation at a time. See report a camera.
Common questions
Are there Flock cameras in Northwest Territories?
No ALPR cameras have been documented in Northwest Territories in OpenStreetMap yet, so FlockScanner shows none. That reflects the absence of volunteer mapping rather than the absence of cameras: ALPR is used by Canadian police services, and mobile vehicle-mounted readers — common in Canada — cannot be mapped at all because they have no fixed location.
How many ALPR cameras are documented in Northwest Territories?
Zero documented so far in Northwest Territories. Canada-wide FlockScanner documents 627 ALPR camera locations, against 138,636 in the United States.
Are ALPR cameras legal in Northwest Territories?
ALPR is used lawfully by police services across Canada, including in Northwest Territories, but under a stricter privacy framework than in the United States. Federal and provincial privacy legislation governs how plate data may be collected, retained and shared, and provincial privacy commissioners have issued findings on ALPR programmes. Retention periods and permitted uses vary by jurisdiction and by police service. This is general information, not legal advice.
Camera location data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (ODbL).
Canadian place names and coordinates from GeoNames, used under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence.