Burnaby recorded 409 incidents from May 1 to June 30, 2026. Theft from vehicle was the most frequent category, accounting for 231 reports, or 56.5% of the total. Break and enter followed with 136 incidents, and auto theft with 42. The dataset covers a 60-day window with full year-2026 granularity available for trend analysis.
Data current through . Source: official Burnaby police open-data portal.
This map displays 409 police-reported incidents in Burnaby, British Columbia, over a 60-day period from May 1 to June 30, 2026. The data is drawn from the Burnaby RCMP's public crime mapping portal, which publishes occurrence-level records as they become available through the department's records management system.
The tool lets residents, business owners, and researchers see where specific incident types were reported across the city. Because the feed is tied to police records rather than calls for service, it reflects incidents that officers documented and classified, not every public contact with the detachment.
The year_series contains only 2026, with 409 dated incidents recorded. Because all records fall within a single year and the yoy field is null, no year-over-year comparison is available. The dataset covers May and June 2026, so any trend assessment is limited to this two-month window rather than a full calendar year.
Theft from vehicle was the most frequently reported category, accounting for 231 incidents or 56.5% of the total. Break and enter ranked second at 136 incidents (33.3%), followed by auto theft at 42 incidents (10.3%). Together, these three categories encompass the entire 409-incident dataset, with no other classifications appearing in the top tier. The concentration in theft from vehicle is especially pronounced, representing more than half of all reported incidents in Burnaby during this period.
Theft from vehicle dominates Burnaby's incident profile at 56.5% of all reports — an unusually heavy concentration in a single category. Break and enter adds another third, meaning these two property crimes alone account for 89.8% of the 409-incident total. The complete absence of violent-category incidents in the top classifications is notable, though this reflects the specific categories present rather than a city-wide claim. With only a two-month window and no prior-year data for comparison, the picture is a snapshot of mid-2026 property crime patterns rather than an established trend.
The dataset shows 409 incidents recorded between May 1 and June 30, 2026. All 409 incidents carry usable occurrence dates, with none undated. This two-month window reflects the most recent data available in the open-data feed.
Theft from vehicle is the most frequently reported category, accounting for 231 incidents — 56.5% of the total. Break and enter ranks second at 136 incidents (33.3%), followed by auto theft at 42 incidents (10.3%). These three categories compose the entire dataset.
The dataset records zero violent-category incidents for this period. This does not mean no violent incidents occurred in Burnaby during these months; it reflects how incidents were classified in the available records. The assault count is not separately broken out in the top categories.
Neighbourhood-level breakdowns are not available in this dataset — the feed contains zero neighbourhood records. Without geographic disaggregation, comparisons across Burnaby's areas cannot be made from these figures alone.
The data originates from the Burnaby RCMP open-data portal, published by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police under British Columbia's provincial open-data framework. Incident classifications and reporting standards follow RCMP protocols for the Lower Mainland district.
The dataset was generated on July 18, 2026, and covers occurrences through June 30, 2026. The roughly 18-day lag between the latest incident date and publication reflects typical processing time for RCMP open-data releases in BC.
Data sourced from the Burnaby RCMP open-data portal, published by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) in BC.