London police are teaming up with Western University and Fanshawe College for the annual launch of Project Liquor Enforcement and Reduction of Noise (LEARN).
The project will see a higher-than-usual number of officers posted in parts of downtown London, along with neighbourhoods near Western and Fanshawe.
Londoners can also expect increased enforcement of bylaws related to parties, parking, open fires, noise, litter and public urination in the city.
READ MORE: City of London approves public nuisance bylaw changes in effort to tame Fake Homecoming celebrations
This year’s launch of Project LEARN comes amid the recent amendment of the city’s public nuisance bylaw.
Get breaking National news
The legal change aims to tame Fake Homecoming, an unsanctioned party that is celebrated annually, mostly by Western students, near London’s Broughdale Avenue.
-
![]()
Business Matters: Select Canadian goods hit by new U.S. tariffs -
![]()
Carney makes several economic announcements during keynote address at Toronto investment summit -
![]()
Data centre biggest Sask. investment in history -
![]()
‘If it doesn’t save money, why do it?’: Poilievre on Carney seeking private investments at airports
Project LEARN was first launched in 2007 with the aim of protecting public safety and property.
Last year’s initiative saw 36 provincial offence notices and 313 warnings handed out with nine criminal charges laid.
Comments
Want to discuss? Please read our Commenting Policy first.