Pedestrian Crossover (PXO) Resources

Crossing Safely at a PXO

Crossing Safely at a PXO

This video is promoting the messaging that was created for our Pedestrian Crossover (PXO) campaign. This videos will specifically target pedestrians and cyclists.

Driving Safely at a PXO

Driving Safely at a PXO

This video is promoting the messaging that was created for our Pedestrian Crossover (PXO) campaign. This video will specifically will focus on the role of drivers at pedestrian crossovers.

Pedestrian Crossovers | A My Big Yellow Bus Safety Video

This video, created by Southwestern Ontario Student Transportation Services, explains how pedestrian crossovers (PXOs) help improve road safety. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of drivers, cyclists, and pedestrians, emphasizing the requirement for vehicles to stop and yield. The video highlights key features such as signage, pavement markings, and flashing

Pedestrian Responsibilities at PXOs

An image sharing the responsibilies of pedestrians at a Pedestrian Crossover

Active and Safe Routes to School (ASRTS) committee and London-Middlesex Road Safety committee (LMRSC) collaborated to develop this educational resource to promote the safe and accurate use of roundabouts in elementary school communities.

PXOs & School Crossings in Ontario

Driving near pedestrian crossovers and school crossings

This resource created by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario contains the rules for pedestrian crossings and the penalties for endangering people on the road. Click to learn more.

PXOs in the City of London

City of London and PXOs

This infographic created by the City of London showcases helpful information for pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers when using crossovers to ensure that all methods of transport are doing so safely.

PXOs in the City of St. Thomas

Pedestrian crossing with safety features in St. Thomas, Ontario, showing a well-marked crosswalk and signage

The City of St Thomas is installing a number of new button activated Pedestrian Crossovers to improve pedestrian safety. At these locations drivers are required by law to stop until pedestrians have fully crossed the road before proceeding. This is different than at typical intersections where drivers may proceed once