Residents in Toronto’s Leaside neighbourhood say drivers still aren’t adhering to traffic rules, even after the tragic death of Georgia Walsh, who was struck and killed by a minivan that allegedly ran a red light at McRae Drive and Millwood Road in July.

A 50-year-old man is facing charges of failing to stop at a red light and careless driving in the death of Walsh — the daughter of Conservative Party of Canada president John Walsh.

The city has taken measures to address safety concerns, including posting signs last month that forbid turning right on a red at the intersection.

But residents fear a similar tragedy could take place because drivers aren’t getting the message.

“The cars don’t stop,” said concerned citizen Lisa Campbell. It’s one in every 10 cars that stop. They just…roll right through.”

Don Valley Coun. John Parker admits that dangerous driving seems to plague the area.

“In addition to the increased amount of traffic, I think we’ve all noticed that drivers don’t behave themselves,” he said.

Speeding is also a concern.

“There’s an elementary school here, children play here, there was a camp all summer, there’s no excuses for driving fast,” one frustrated resident told CityNews.

On Monday, CityNews reporter Amanda Ferguson was in Leaside with a radar gun, clocking speeds and talking to concerned residents. To see her full report, watch the video above.