All routes have reopened after over 75 vehicles drove through parts of the city to protest against the federal government Monday.
Protesters gathered in Mic Mac Park, before making their way toward the Ambassador Bridge.
Windsor Police reminded demonstrators taking part in a protest in the city's west end on Monday that it is illegal to block critical economic infrastructure.
"We remind everyone that blocking or impeding access to critical economic infrastructure, such as the Ambassador Bridge, is illegal under the Keeping Ontario Open for Business Act," read a tweet from the Windsor Police Service.
It included a link to the injunction issued by the Ontario Superior Court of Justice in 2022 during the convoy protest which blocked the bridge for a week that winter.
Traffic to the Ambassador Bridge was never fully blocked due to Monday's protest. Windsor police closed multiple routes leading to Huron Church and also directed passenger traffic to the Wyandotte Street entrance of the bridge.
Multiple protestors on the scene declined to speak to WindsorNewsToday.ca. However, many protest signs read "Axe the tax".
Ottawa increased its national price on carbon on Monday to $80 a tonne, up from $65. Rebates issued every three months to millions of Canadians will also increase, up to $280 for the average family of four or $140 for a single adult. It's expected to add another 3 cents to the price of a litre of gasoline.
"We will maintain a visible presence and respond as needed to protect our community and ensure that those who attempt to block or impede access to the bridge or other critical infrastructure will be held criminally accountable," said police.
A notice about a protest on Saturday on Dougall Avenue warned demonstrators police would not tolerate that intimidation, harassment, or hate-motivated behaviour.
WindsorNewsToday.ca will have more on this developing story as it becomes available.