CrimeMaps.ca shows 12 police-reported incidents in Niagara Region between May 8 and June 24, 2026. Auto theft accounts for 9 of these records, or 75% of the total, while break and enter makes up the remaining 3 incidents. The dataset covers a 60-day window with no violent incidents recorded.
Data current through . Source: official Niagara Region police open-data portal.
The Niagara Region crime map displays 12 police-reported incidents from the Niagara Regional Police Service open-data portal, covering occurrences between May 8 and June 24, 2026. This interactive tool lets residents and researchers explore where auto theft and break-and-enter incidents were reported across the region's communities, including St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Welland, and surrounding areas.
The data is drawn from the police service's public records, updated as new incidents are entered into their systems. Because these are reported occurrences rather than convictions, the map reflects policing activity and public reporting patterns. Users can filter by incident type and date to understand recent distribution of property crimes across the region.
The 2026 data contains 12 dated incidents, with no year-over-year comparison available because the dataset only spans a single year. All records fall within 2026, so no prior-year baseline exists for measuring change. The year series shows 12 incidents for 2026, representing the complete dated record set in this window. Without additional years in the series, trend direction—whether increase, decline, or stability—cannot be assessed from the current data.
Auto theft dominates the incident types, accounting for 9 of the 12 total reports, or 75%. Break and enter is the only other category represented, with 3 incidents making up the remaining 25%. No violent incidents appear in this window; the violent count is 0. The complete absence of assaults, robberies, or other violent categories means this 60-day snapshot is entirely composed of property crimes, with auto theft as the overwhelming focus of reported activity.
The near-total dominance of auto theft—9 of 12 incidents, or 75%—is the standout feature of this Niagara Region snapshot. With zero violent incidents and break-and-enter as the only other category at 3 incidents, the data shows an unusually concentrated property-crime profile. The small 12-incident total limits broader conclusions, but the complete absence of violent reports across nearly seven weeks is itself notable.
The dataset shows 12 incidents reported between May 8 and June 24, 2026. All 12 records include usable occurrence dates, with no undated incidents in this window.
Auto theft is the most common category, accounting for 9 of the 12 incidents, or 75%. Break and enter is the second category, with 3 incidents, representing 25% of the total.
No violent-category incidents were recorded in this 60-day window. The 12 incidents are split between auto theft and break and enter, both property-related categories.
The dataset does not include neighbourhood-level breakdowns for Niagara Region. No neighbourhood counts or rankings are available in this release, so geographic patterns within the region cannot be identified.
The data is sourced from Ontario's public safety open-data program. Incident records are published by the province and reflect reports received by Niagara Regional Police Service.
The dataset was generated on July 18, 2026, and covers incidents through June 24, 2026. The 60-day window is defined relative to the latest occurrence date available in the feed at generation time.
Data is sourced from the Ontario Ministry of the Solicitor General's public safety open-data portal, published under the province's open government licence.