Edmonton Community Safety - Crime Maps and Reports

The dataset captures nearly 293,000 police-reported occurrences across Edmonton over about 18 months. It spans a wide spectrum of activity: property offenses dominate, supported by disorder calls, personal violence, traffic, and drug and weapons-related cases. The volume reflects both proactive enforcement and community reporting.

Property-related incidents are the biggest share, with theft under $5,000 alone making up about 90,000 reports. Other frequent issues include assault (23,000), mischief to property (22,800), and motor vehicle theft (18,000). Residential and commercial break-ins together exceed 22,000 cases. Fraud, impaired driving, and weapons complaints each add thousands more, while drug violations and disputes appear less frequently but remain notable.

Activity clusters around well-traveled corridors. Intersections like Airport Rd & Kingsway, 178 St & 89 Ave, and 137 Ave & 137 Ave show the highest volumes, each exceeding 2,000 reports. These locations likely reflect busy commercial or traffic-heavy areas with higher exposure.

Monthly patterns are relatively stable, averaging between 5,000 and 7,500 reports. Peaks occur in June and July 2025, while dips are seen in February 2024 and August 2025. The consistency suggests steady enforcement and reporting rather than strong seasonal swings.

This dataset helps identify Edmonton's crime profile, showing where resources might be most effective and which issues—like theft and property crime—continue to dominate community safety efforts.

Statistics

This dataset represents approximately 292,800 reported crime incidents in Edmonton over the past year. It spans a wide range of occurrences, from property-related offenses to violent crimes, traffic issues, and drug or weapons violations. The data highlights patterns in offense types, active intersections, and month-to-month fluctuations in reported incidents.

Offense Categories

Non-violent offenses dominate (about 58% of reports), followed by disorder-related calls (26%). Violent crimes make up roughly 10%, while traffic, weapons, and drug offenses each stay below 3%. Breaking these down further, property crimes are most common (over 164,000), followed by general disorder (37,000), personal violence (27,000), and smaller groups such as weapons and drug violations.

Incident Types

Specific offenses show theft and mischief leading the numbers. Theft under $5,000 accounts for nearly 90,000 reports. Other frequent types include assault (about 23,000), mischief to property (22,800), motor vehicle theft (18,000), and break-and-enter (residential and commercial combined about 22,800). Fraud, impaired driving, and weapons complaints each add several thousand more.

Temporal Trends

Incident volume stays fairly consistent month to month, averaging around 5,000–7,500 cases. June and July 2025 saw the highest activity (over 7,400 each), while dips appeared in February 2024 and August 2025 (around 5,000). Seasonal changes appear mild without extreme peaks.

Geographic Distribution

The busiest spots are high-traffic or commercial areas. The most active intersection is Airport Rd & Kingsway (about 3,000 cases), followed by 178 St & 89 Ave (2,600) and 137 Ave & 137 Ave (2,200). Other notable locations include 123A St & 137/138 Ave, 48 Ave & Calgary Trail, and 111 Ave & Kingsway, indicating concentrated calls in certain corridors.

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Dataset

This dashboard gives a comprehensive view of roughly 292,800 crime incidents reported in Edmonton from early 2024 through August 2025. It breaks down the data by offense category, type, month, and high-activity locations, allowing users to explore patterns in property crime, violence, disorder, and traffic-related issues.

Dataset Information