T-minus one month until the arrival of red-light cameras on London streets.

The program, approved by city council last year, installs cameras at 10 intersections city-wide, snapping photos of drivers who go through red lights. The vehicle owner is then sent a $325 ticket.

In early 2016, city council approved the $3.8-million, five-year program by a 14-1 vote. Per city hall’s website, it launches in May.

There are almost 280 crashes in London annually related to drivers running through red lights, city officials say. “Red light running” is described by city officials as entering an intersection after the light has turned red.

When the program was first debated, it had the support of Brad Duncan, London’s then-police chief.

“We certainly have seen there is a reduction in collisions in communities that use them,” Duncan told The Free Press in March 2014.

“Anything that can reduce the potential of loss of life or injury or significant damage . . . is certainly well worth it.”

Here are the 10 intersections planned to have red light cameras, according to city hall. The first one is expected to be operating in May:

Commissioners Road East at Wellington Road

Dundas Street at Clarke Road

Exeter Road at Wharncliffe Road South

Huron Street at Highbury ­Avenue North

Oxford Street West at Wonderland Road North

Oxford Street East at Adelaide Street North

Queens Avenue at Adelaide Street North

Queens Avenue at Talbot Street

Springbank Drive at Wonderland Road South

Windermere Road at Richmond Street

pmaloney@postmedia.com