Cranbrook Hill in Prince George recorded 12 crime incidents between March 24 and May 23, 2026, representing 1.7% of the city's total. Theft was the leading category, with 4 incidents reported.
Cranbrook Hill in Prince George recorded 12 incidents between March 24 and May 23, 2026. This neighbourhood accounted for 1.7% of the city's total incidents during this period.
The data provides a snapshot of reported incidents over a two-month window, offering insight into local patterns. Cranbrook Hill's figures are relatively low compared to other areas in Prince George.
The data covers a two-month period from late March to late May 2026. While this window is too short to establish long-term trends, it highlights recent activity in Cranbrook Hill. Neighbourhood boundaries may vary year to year, so comparisons with earlier periods should be made with caution.
The leading category in Cranbrook Hill was theft, with 4 incidents. Break and enter followed, with 3 incidents. Mischief and theft from vehicle each had 2 incidents, while auto theft accounted for 1 incident. Property-related offences dominate the neighbourhood's reported activity.
Cranbrook Hill's incident profile is heavily weighted toward property crime, with theft and break-and-enter accounting for nearly three-quarters of its total. The absence of violent incidents stands out, especially compared to nearby Downtown, which had 199 incidents in the same period. The neighbourhood's low overall count suggests it is among the quieter areas in Prince George during this window.
Cranbrook Hill had 12 reported incidents between March 24 and May 23, 2026. This represents 1.7% of Prince George's total incidents during this period.
Theft was the most common, with 4 incidents, followed by break and enter with 3. Mischief and theft from vehicle each had 2 incidents.
Cranbrook Hill's 12 incidents are significantly lower than nearby West Bowl (211) and Downtown (199), suggesting it is a less active area for reported incidents.
No violent incidents were reported in Cranbrook Hill during this period. All recorded incidents were property-related.
Data sourced from the BC open-data portal, covering reported incidents in Prince George.