Greater Sudbury recorded 110 crime incidents between August 5 and September 3, 2018. Theft was the most frequent category, making up 71.8% of all reported incidents. This dataset covers a 60-day window and includes only dated records.
Data current through . Source: official Greater Sudbury police open-data portal.
This map displays 110 reported incidents in Greater Sudbury over a 60-day period from August 5 to September 3, 2018. The data is sourced from the Greater Sudbury Police Service’s public portal, providing a snapshot of criminal activity during this window. While the dataset is limited to two months, it offers insight into the types and frequency of offences reported in the city.
Residents and policymakers can use this information to identify patterns, such as the prevalence of theft, and to understand where criminal activity was concentrated during this time. However, the short window means trends should be interpreted with caution, as seasonal or temporary factors may influence the numbers.
The dataset covers only August and September 2018, with no prior years available for comparison. As a result, no year-over-year trends can be assessed. The 110 incidents recorded during this period serve as a baseline, but without additional data, it is not possible to determine whether this represents an increase, decrease, or typical level of activity for Greater Sudbury.
Theft dominates the reported incidents, accounting for 79 of the 110 cases, or 71.8%. Break and enter follows with 10 incidents (9.1%), while mischief contributes 8 (7.3%). Together, these property-related offences make up nearly 90% of the total. Assault, the most common violent offence, appears in 7 cases (6.4%), with all other categories combined representing less than 5% of the total.
Theft overwhelmingly drives Greater Sudbury’s summer 2018 crime snapshot, dwarfing all other categories. With 79 thefts in just 60 days, property crime is the clear focus, while violent offences like assault are far less frequent. The absence of neighbourhood-level data and the short timeframe limit deeper analysis, but the concentration of theft—nearly three-quarters of all incidents—stands out. Without prior years for comparison, it’s unclear whether this is typical or an anomaly, but the sheer volume of theft cases is notable.
There were 110 reported incidents in Greater Sudbury between August 5, 2018, and September 3, 2018. This total includes all categories of crime reported during this 60-day window.
Theft was the most common incident, accounting for 79 reports, or 71.8% of the total. Break and enter followed with 10 incidents, making up 9.1% of the total.
The dataset only covers a 60-day period in 2018, so no year-over-year trend analysis is available. The 110 incidents reported are specific to this short window.
No neighbourhood-specific data is available for this period. The incidents are aggregated at the city level without breakdowns by area.
The data covers incidents from August 5, 2018, to September 3, 2018. It is a historical snapshot and does not include more recent years.
This data is sourced from open police records published by the Greater Sudbury Police Service. It includes all reported incidents within the specified timeframe.
Data sourced from the Greater Sudbury Police Service open data portal (ON).