Hillsdale, Durham Region, recorded 43 crime incidents between April 3 and June 2, 2026, representing 3.3% of the city's total. Assault was the leading category with 19 incidents, followed by theft from vehicle with 14 reports.
Hillsdale, a neighbourhood in Durham Region, recorded 43 incidents between April 3, 2026, and June 2, 2026. This accounts for 3.3% of the city's total incidents during this period. The data provides a snapshot of reported crime in the area over these two months.
The neighbourhood's incident count is relatively low compared to other areas in Durham Region, but it still reflects a mix of property and violent crimes. Understanding these patterns can help residents and local authorities address specific concerns.
The data covers a two-month period from early April to early June 2026. While this provides a recent snapshot, it is important to note that neighbourhood boundaries and reporting practices may vary over time. This can affect comparisons with other periods or areas.
In Hillsdale, the leading category was Assault, with 19 incidents. Theft from vehicle was the second most common, with 14 incidents. Robbery followed with 5 incidents. These top categories highlight a mix of violent and property-related crimes in the neighbourhood.
Hillsdale's incident profile is notable for its relatively high proportion of assaults, which account for nearly half of all reported incidents. This contrasts with nearby areas like Downtown Oshawa, where the total incident count is significantly higher (104). The neighbourhood's mix of property and violent crimes suggests a need for targeted community safety efforts.
Assault was the most common type of incident in Hillsdale, with 19 reported cases between April 3 and June 2, 2026.
Hillsdale had 43 incidents, while nearby Downtown Oshawa recorded 104 incidents during the same period. Lakeview had 70 incidents.
Hillsdale accounted for 3.3% of Durham Region's total incidents during the covered period.
Yes, there were 2 auto theft incidents reported in Hillsdale between April 3 and June 2, 2026.
Data sourced from the Ontario open-data portal, as published by Durham Regional Police Service.