In Pitt Meadows, the open-data feed shows two reported break and enter incidents in the 2026 year‑to‑date period ending April, accounting for 1.6 percent of the city’s total of 128 recorded crimes. This places the category seventh out of seven offence types, tied for the lowest share. Year‑over‑year, the previous full year saw 44 incidents, a change of 12.8 percent from the 2025 count.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Pitt Meadows.
The Break and enter page aggregates reported incidents for Pitt Meadows, British Columbia, using the latest open‑data release. In the 2026 calendar year, data are presented year‑to‑date through April, reflecting the most recent complete month. For this category, the city recorded two incidents, representing 1.6 % of all reported crimes.
With only two break‑and‑enter reports YTD, the category sits at the bottom of Pitt Meadows’ crime profile, ranking seventh out of seven categories. By contrast, the ‘Other’ category recorded sixty‑six incidents, while ‘Mischief’ had twenty‑two, ‘Theft from vehicle’ nineteen, ‘Theft’ eleven, and ‘Auto theft’ four. Over the past decade, break‑and‑enter incidents peaked at 121 in 2013 and have generally declined, reaching the current minimal level. The 2025 full year recorded forty‑four incidents, making the 2026 YTD figure a sharp decline.
Break and enter is the least common offence in Pitt Meadows, ranking seventh of seven categories. The city reported a total of 128 incidents across all categories in 2026 YTD. The ‘Other’ category leads with sixty‑six incidents, followed by ‘Mischief’ with twenty‑two and ‘Theft from vehicle’ with nineteen. ‘Theft’ contributed eleven incidents and ‘Auto theft’ four. Compared to these siblings, break and enter’s two incidents represent a small fraction of overall crime, underscoring its relative rarity and does not drive the city’s overall crime statistics.
Break and enter represents the smallest share of reported crime in Pitt Meadows, with only two incidents YTD through April 2026, placing the category at the bottom of the city’s crime hierarchy (rank 7 of 7). The contribution of 1.6 % to the total 128 incidents highlights its rarity compared with categories such as ‘Other’ (66 incidents) and ‘Mischief’ (22 incidents). The historical series shows a steep decline from a peak of 121 cases in 2013 and a recent drop from 44 incidents in 2025 to just two in early 2026, indicating a notable downward shift.
Break and enter refers to unlawful entry into a building or dwelling with intent to commit a crime, such as theft or vandalism. In Pitt Meadows the open‑data set records this offence separately, capturing each reported incident for statistical reporting.
In the 2026 calendar year, data are presented year‑to‑date through April. During this period Pitt Meadows reported two break‑and‑enter incidents, which constitute 1.6 % of the city’s total of 128 recorded crimes. This makes break‑and‑enter the least common category, ranking seventh out of seven crime types in the city.
Break and enter sits at the bottom of Pitt Meadows’ crime profile, with only two incidents YTD, representing 1.6 % of all 128 city incidents. By comparison, the ‘Other’ category logged sixty‑six incidents, ‘Mischief’ twenty‑two, ‘Theft from vehicle’ nineteen, ‘Theft’ eleven, and ‘Auto theft’ four, illustrating the relative rarity of break‑and‑enter offences.
The historical year series shows break‑and‑enter incidents peaked at 121 in 2013 and generally declined over the decade, with counts of 44 in 2025. The 2026 YTD total of two incidents marks a sharp drop from the previous full year, indicating a notable downward trend in reported break‑and‑enter activity.
Data sourced from the British Columbia (BC) open‑data portal for Pitt Meadows.