Maple Ridge recorded 37 break and enter incidents in the selected window, accounting for 7.1% of the city's 520 total reported crimes. This ranks break and enter fifth among seven tracked categories. The data covers May 13 to July 12, 2026, with all 37 incidents dated within this period.
Data current through . Source: official Maple Ridge police open-data portal.
This page shows Break and enter incidents reported in Maple Ridge, British Columbia. The data covers 37 incidents recorded between May 13, 2026 and July 12, 2026. Break and enter accounts for 7.1% of the 520 total incidents across all crime categories in the city during this period.
The figures reflect reported incidents only and represent a partial 2026 window rather than a full calendar year. All 37 records in this category carry usable dates, with none undated.
Break and enter ranks fifth among Maple Ridge's seven crime categories. It sits below Other (192), Mischief (114), Theft (75), and Theft from vehicle (67), but above Auto theft (25). The 37 incidents place it in the lower half of reported categories, with roughly one-third the volume of Theft and less than one-fifth that of Mischief. The gap between Break and enter and Theft from vehicle is 30 incidents, while the margin over Auto theft is 12.
Break and enter sits mid-table in Maple Ridge's crime profile — neither dominant nor negligible. At 7.1% of city incidents, it trails well behind property crimes like Mischief and Theft, yet still outpaces Auto theft. The single-year series offers no trend or year-over-year comparison; the 37-count snapshot is simply what the May–July 2026 window captured. The notable pattern is how concentrated the top categories are: Other and Mischief together dwarf Break and enter nearly ninefold.
There were 37 Break and enter incidents reported in Maple Ridge during the May 13 to July 12, 2026 data window.
Break and enter accounts for 7.1% of the 520 total incidents across all categories in Maple Ridge.
It ranks 5th among 7 categories, below Other (192), Mischief (114), Theft (75), and Theft from vehicle (67), but above Auto theft (25).
No. The 37 incidents span May 13 to July 12, 2026 — a partial window of roughly two months, not a full calendar year.
This data is sourced from open data published by the Province of British Columbia (BC).