You may notice a few extra officers patrolling the Toronto waterfront Sunday afternoon.

For the second straight day, Toronto police will be educating the public about rules and regulations governing right of way on Queen's Quay.

A redesign of the area improved public amenities and added new green spaces. It was also supposed to make the street safer for drivers, cyclists and pedestrians. But more than a year after the road reopened, many people still find the street confusing.

Sgt. Robert McDougall, one of the officers out on Saturday, said the aim is to eliminate confusion.

"We're down here trying to educate the public — cyclists, pedestrians and motorists," he told CBC News.

The street design is unique in Toronto with large pedestrian areas, a dedicated two-way bike lane and a wider pedestrian corridor on the south of the streetcar tracks. Two lanes of traffic run north of the tracks.

A police officer instructs pedestrians to move out of the bike lane while they wait for a light to change on Queens Quay.

McDougall admits it can be tough to navigate. "People are confused by it a little bit."

One of those people was Bob Watson who walked onto the bike path without realizing it. The bike lane is between the sidewalk and the pedestrian crossing on Queen's Quay. Another was Kevin Khou, a Toronto resident pulled over after cycling through a red light on the bike path, which he says he didn't see.

And in one case, an officer stopped a cyclist just to say thanks for using the bike lane correctly.

Watson who's visiting from Saskatchewan says it would be helpful if there was a marker at eye level for the bicycle lane. "I think if there was something that was visible, was upright, that would make me slow down...and make me more aware."

McDougall says police are soliciting ideas from the public about how to improve safety in the area.