Coquitlam Crime Map, Rate & Statistics

⚠ Data for Coquitlam is current only through 2023. More recent data may be available from the local police service.

Coquitlam recorded 181 crime incidents between February 25 and April 26, 2023. Theft from vehicle was the most frequent, accounting for 65.2% of all incidents. Break and enter and auto theft were also notable.

Data current through . Source: official Coquitlam police open-data portal.

Leading categories in Coquitlam

65.2% of Coquitlam total
23.2% of Coquitlam total
11.6% of Coquitlam total

Neighbourhood concentration in Coquitlam

COQUITLAM 181
100% of Coquitlam total

About this data

This map displays 181 reported incidents in Coquitlam, British Columbia, over a 60-day period from February 25 to April 26, 2023. The data is sourced from local police reports and provides a snapshot of crime activity in the city during this timeframe. Residents and visitors can use this information to stay informed about recent trends and patterns in their community.

The dataset includes only incidents with confirmed dates, ensuring accuracy in the timeline of events. By visualizing these reports, users can better understand where and when specific types of crimes occurred, helping to foster awareness and preparedness.

Recent trend

The 2023 data shows 181 incidents reported in Coquitlam during the 60-day window. Since this is the only year available in the dataset, no year-over-year comparison can be made. The figures provide a baseline for understanding crime activity in the city during this period, but trends over time cannot be assessed without additional data.

Category breakdown

Theft from vehicle was the most common incident, accounting for 118 reports, or 65.2% of all cases. Break and enter followed with 42 incidents, making up 23.2% of the total. Auto theft was the third most frequent, with 21 reports, or 11.6% of the overall count. Together, these three categories represent the vast majority of crime activity in Coquitlam during this period.

Key stats

What these numbers mean

Theft from vehicles dominates Coquitlam's crime activity, accounting for nearly two-thirds of all incidents in this 60-day window. The absence of violent crime in the dataset is notable, with property-related offences making up the entirety of reported cases. The concentration of incidents in a single neighbourhood suggests localized activity rather than city-wide trends. Without additional years of data, it's unclear whether this pattern is typical or an anomaly for the period.

About this dataset

Frequently asked questions about crime in Coquitlam

How many incidents were reported in Coquitlam over the last 60 days?

There were 181 reported incidents in Coquitlam between February 25, 2023, and April 26, 2023. This figure includes all records within the 60-day window.

What types of incidents are most common in Coquitlam?

Theft from vehicle was the most common incident, accounting for 118 reports, or 65.2% of the total. Break and enter followed with 42 incidents (23.2%), and auto theft with 21 incidents (11.6%).

Is there any trend data available for Coquitlam?

The dataset only includes incidents from 2023, so no year-over-year trend analysis is available at this time.

Which neighbourhood in Coquitlam had the most incidents?

All 181 incidents were reported in the single neighbourhood listed as 'COQUITLAM,' as the data does not break down into smaller areas.

How current is this data?

This data covers incidents reported between February 25, 2023, and April 26, 2023. It reflects a 60-day window based on the most recent occurrence dates available.

Where does this crime data come from?

The data is sourced from open records provided by local law enforcement in British Columbia. It includes only reported incidents and may not capture all occurrences.

Sources

Data sourced from open records published by law enforcement agencies in BC.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating crime incidents from 58+ Canadian cities into a single map. All data is sourced from official municipal and police open-data portals. No account is required.

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