In 2018, Greater Sudbury recorded 10 break and enter incidents, representing 9.1% of the city's total crime count of 110. This category ranked second among six crime types reported during the period.
Data current through . Source: official Greater Sudbury police open-data portal.
This page covers reported break-and-enter incidents in Greater Sudbury, Ontario. During the reporting period, there were 10 break-and-enter incidents recorded in the city. These incidents accounted for 9.1% of all reported crimes in Greater Sudbury during this time.
Break-and-enter incidents are a significant category of crime, often involving unauthorized entry into residential or commercial properties. Understanding the frequency and distribution of these incidents can provide insights into broader crime patterns in the city.
In Greater Sudbury, break and enter is the second most common category of reported crime, following theft, which had 79 incidents. Other categories such as mischief (8 incidents), assault (7 incidents), and auto theft (1 incident) were less frequent. This ranking highlights the relative prevalence of break-and-enter incidents compared to other types of crime in the city.
Break and enter is a notable category in Greater Sudbury, ranking second among all crime types. The 10 incidents reported in 2018 represent a significant portion of the city's overall crime, accounting for 9.1%. While the data is limited to a specific period in 2018, it provides a snapshot of the prevalence of break-and-enter incidents in the city. The lack of year-over-year data makes it difficult to identify trends, but the current figures highlight the importance of addressing property crimes in Greater Sudbury.
There were 10 break-and-enter incidents reported in Greater Sudbury during the reporting period.
Break-and-enter incidents accounted for 9.1% of all reported crimes in Greater Sudbury.
Break and enter is the second most common crime category in Greater Sudbury, following theft, which had 79 incidents.
The data covers the period from August 5, 2018, to September 3, 2018.
Data sourced from the Ontario open data portal.