CrimeMaps.ca shows 1,364 police-reported incidents in Durham Region between April 17 and June 16, 2026. Assault accounts for 569 incidents — the largest single category at 41.7% of the total. The 60-day window covers 50 neighbourhoods, with Downtown Oshawa recording the highest count at 112 incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Durham Region police open-data portal.
This map displays 1,364 police-reported incidents across Durham Region, Ontario, from April 17 to June 16, 2026. The data is sourced from the Durham Regional Police Service public crime-mapping portal, which publishes occurrence-level records for community awareness. Users can explore incident locations, categories, and neighbourhood patterns to understand where police activity is concentrated.
The 60-day window reflects the most recent available feed from the police open-data system. Because the portal updates on a rolling basis, the map captures near-real-time reporting rather than annual summaries. This makes it useful for spotting emerging patterns in specific areas, though it does not represent all incidents—some records may be withheld for privacy or operational reasons.
The year_series contains only 2026 data, with 1,363 dated incidents recorded so far. Because the dataset spans April through mid-June 2026, it covers a partial year and no year-over-year comparison is available. The single undated incident is excluded from year-trend figures. Without prior-year counts, no directional trend can be assessed for Durham Region at this time.
Assault is the most frequent category, with 569 incidents representing 41.7% of the total. Theft from vehicle ranks second at 259 incidents (19%), followed by auto theft at 192 incidents (14.1%). Break and enter accounts for 156 incidents (11.4%), while Other groups 124 incidents (9.1%). Robbery is the least common among the listed categories at 61 incidents (4.5%). The violent-category total is 633 incidents, though assault alone comprises the majority of that figure.
Downtown Oshawa leads with 112 incidents. Lakeview and Oshawa Northwest are tied at 63 incidents each. Downtown Ajax follows with 56 incidents, and Frenchman's Bay records 55. These counts reflect incident concentration in specific areas, not per-capita risk, since neighbourhood populations vary across Durham Region's 50 neighbourhoods.
Assault dominates Durham Region's incident profile at 569 records—41.7% of all reported events—while theft from vehicle and auto theft together add 451 more. The violent-category count of 633 means nearly half the dataset involves violent incidents, a notably high share driven by assault. Downtown Oshawa's 112 incidents outpace every other neighbourhood, including tied runners-up Lakeview and Oshawa Northwest at 63 each. With only 2026 data available, trend direction remains unclear.
The 60-day window ending 16 June 2026 contains 1,364 total incidents, of which 1,363 have usable occurrence dates. One record lacks a precise date and is excluded from year-trend figures.
Assault is the most frequently reported category, with 569 incidents accounting for 41.7% of the total. Theft from vehicle ranks second at 259 incidents (19%), followed by auto theft at 192 incidents (14.1%).
The dataset only covers 2026, with 1,363 dated incidents from April through June. No prior-year data is available in this window, so year-over-year direction cannot be determined from the current feed.
Downtown Oshawa leads with 112 incidents. Lakeview and Oshawa Northwest tie for second at 63 each. Downtown Ajax (56), Frenchman's Bay (55), and Pickering City Centre (51) round out the top six of 50 neighbourhoods.
The data is drawn from the Durham Regional Police Service open-data feed published by the Province of Ontario. Incident classifications and neighbourhood boundaries reflect police reporting standards.
The window is anchored to the latest available occurrence date of 16 June 2026 and extends back 60 days to 17 April 2026. The extract was generated on 18 July 2026, so the feed carries roughly a one-month lag.
Data is sourced from the Durham Regional Police Service open-data feed published by the Province of Ontario (ON).