Titusville police have activated speed cameras at six schools as part of a new program to reduce speeding in school zones. The cameras, installed near Andrew Jackson Middle, Apollo Elementary, Coquina Elementary, Park Avenue Christian Academy, St. Theresa Catholic School, and Titusville High School, will issue citations to drivers going 11 mph or more over the posted speed limit. The program began Monday with cameras active during school hours. Drivers cited will receive a $100 fine, which must be paid within 30 days or contested. Citations will be verified by officers before being mailed to drivers. Police said the goal is to protect students and improve safety. The first phase of the program includes six schools, with plans to expand to South Lake Elementary, Oak Park Elementary, James Madison Middle, and Imperial Estates Elementary in future phases. Officers will not issue citations for 60 days after cameras are installed to allow drivers to adjust. The city has not yet announced dates for the next phase of camera installations. Speed limits in school zones are typically 20 mph, but the cameras will trigger citations for any vehicle exceeding that by 11 mph. Police emphasized that the program is not a revenue-generating effort but a safety measure. Drivers are encouraged to adhere to speed limits to avoid fines. The cameras will remain active during all school hours, including before and after school dismissals. Titusville officials have not provided data on how many citations are expected in the first 60 days of the program.