Maple Ridge recorded 520 incidents between May 13 and July 12, 2026. "Other" was the most frequent category at 192 incidents (36.9%), followed by mischief at 114 and theft at 75. No violent incidents were reported in this window. The dataset covers a 60-day period with no year-over-year comparison available.
Data current through . Source: official Maple Ridge police open-data portal.
This map shows 520 police-reported incidents in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, from May 13 to July 12, 2026. The data comes from the Ridge Meadows RCMP open-data portal, which publishes occurrence records as they are entered into the police records management system. Because these are raw police occurrences rather than court outcomes or convictions, the counts reflect where and when incidents were reported, not proven guilt.
The 60-day window gives residents, business owners, and community planners a recent snapshot of public-safety activity across the city. Users can explore which incident categories are most common and how reports are distributed geographically.
The dataset contains 520 dated incidents for 2026, with no usable year-over-year comparison because the year_series contains only a single year and yoy is null. All records fall within 2026, so no multi-year trend can be assessed from the current window. The year_series_basis is records with usable occurrence year, and with dated_incidents matching total_incidents at 520, the full count is available for annual analysis once additional years are published.
Other leads Maple Ridge's incident types with 192 occurrences, representing 36.9% of the 520 total. Mischief follows with 114 incidents (21.9%), and Theft ranks third with 75 incidents (14.4%). Theft from vehicle accounts for 67 incidents (12.9%), while Break and enter (37 incidents, 7.1%) and Auto theft (25 incidents, 4.8%) round out the top six. The large Other category indicates that Ridge Meadows RCMP groups numerous incident types under a single label, making direct comparison with cities that disaggregate more finely difficult.
The standout feature in Maple Ridge's data is the absence of any violent-category incidents across the full 520-record window, a pattern that distinguishes this 60-day snapshot from most Canadian cities where assault typically appears. The 36.9% Other share is unusually dominant, suggesting either broad aggregation by Ridge Meadows RCMP or genuinely diverse minor incident types. Mischief and theft together account for 36.3% of all reports, pointing to property-related concerns as the visible public-safety theme. With no neighbourhood breakdown available, geographic patterns within the city remain unexamined.
The dataset shows 520 reported incidents in Maple Ridge between May 13, 2026 and July 12, 2026. All 520 records include usable occurrence dates, with no undated incidents in this 60-day window.
Other is the most frequently reported category at 192 incidents, representing 36.9% of the total. This is followed by Mischief at 114 incidents (21.9%) and Theft at 75 incidents (14.4%). The broad Other grouping means many incident types are consolidated under a single label.
The dataset records zero violent-category incidents in this 60-day window. This does not mean no violence occurred; rather, the incidents that were reported and categorized during this period fell outside the violent-crime classification used by the source.
No year-over-year comparison is available because the dataset only contains 2026 data. The year series shows 520 incidents for 2026, but without prior-year figures, trend direction cannot be determined from this release.
Neighbourhood-level breakdowns are not available for this dataset. The source does not assign incidents to specific neighbourhoods, so geographic patterns within Maple Ridge cannot be identified from these records.
The data is sourced from BC open-data releases published by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The records were generated on July 18, 2026 and cover occurrences through July 12, 2026, making this a near-current snapshot with roughly a six-day publication lag.
This dataset is drawn from RCMP open-data releases published by the Province of British Columbia (BC).