Winston Churchill recorded 84 incidents during the reporting period, representing 4.8 per cent of Lethbridge’s 1,763 total cases. Theft led the neighbourhood with 29 incidents, followed by other offences at 25 and assault at 19. The remaining categories included mischief, break and enter, and sexual assault.
The Winston Churchill neighbourhood recorded 84 reported incidents between May 13 and July 12, 2026. This volume represents 4.8 per cent of the 1,763 total incidents logged across Lethbridge during the same window.
The data captures a mid-year snapshot of local activity, with theft and other offences forming the bulk of the neighbourhood’s profile. Violent incidents accounted for 21 of the 84 records, while the remaining categories reflect a mix of property and public-order matters. Residents and local planners can review these figures alongside adjacent areas to understand how incident distribution shifts across the city’s southern districts.
The reporting window spans approximately two months, covering late spring through early summer in 2026. Because the dataset reflects a limited timeframe, annual trend comparisons are not applicable for this period. Readers should note that neighbourhood boundaries are approximate and based on the upstream open-data portal’s classification, meaning two adjacent areas may overlap or shift slightly across reporting cycles. These structural notes help contextualize how incident counts align with municipal planning zones.
Theft leads the Winston Churchill incident profile with 29 records, followed by other offences at 25 and assault at 19. These three categories comprise the majority of the neighbourhood’s reported activity. Mischief accounts for six incidents, break and enter for three, and sexual assault for two. The concentration of theft and other offences suggests that property-related matters and general public-order calls dominate the local incident mix during this reporting window, while violent incidents remain a smaller portion of the overall total.
Winston Churchill’s incident mix leans heavily toward theft and other offences, which together make up more than half of its 84 records. This property-focused profile contrasts with nearby Downtown, where 293 incidents suggest a much higher volume of activity. The neighbourhood’s 21 violent incidents remain a minority share, indicating that public-order and theft matters drive the local count rather than severe violent crime.
The Winston Churchill neighbourhood recorded 84 incidents between May 13 and July 12, 2026. This figure represents 4.8 per cent of the 1,763 total incidents logged across Lethbridge during the same reporting window. The data reflects reported activity only and does not account for unreported matters or variations in how incidents are classified by responding officers.
Theft leads the local profile with 29 records, followed by other offences at 25 and assault at 19. Mischief accounts for six incidents, break and enter for three, and sexual assault for two. These counts show that property-related and public-order matters form the bulk of the neighbourhood’s reported activity during the mid-2026 period.
Nearby Downtown logged 293 incidents, Senator Buchanan recorded 225, and Westminster reported 164 during the same timeframe. Winston Churchill’s 84-record total is notably lower, reflecting its residential character and smaller footprint compared to the city’s commercial and central districts. The volume difference highlights how incident distribution shifts across Lethbridge’s municipal zones.
No. The dataset covers a specific two-month window from May 13 to July 12, 2026. Because the reporting period is limited to late spring and early summer, these figures cannot be used to draw conclusions about annual crime patterns or seasonal shifts beyond this timeframe.
This data is sourced from the Alberta open-data portal maintained by the Province of Alberta.