Confederation Suburban Centre in Saskatoon recorded 199 crime incidents between April 3 and June 2, 2026, representing 4.2% of the city's total. The leading category was 'Other' with 88 incidents, followed by theft and assault.
Confederation Suburban Centre in Saskatoon recorded 199 incidents between April 3, 2026, and June 2, 2026. This neighbourhood accounted for 4.2% of the city's total incidents during this period.
The data provides a snapshot of reported incidents over a two-month window, offering insights into the types of crimes occurring in this area.
The data covers a two-month period from early April to early June 2026. While this provides a recent snapshot, it is important to note that neighbourhood boundaries and reporting practices may vary over time, affecting comparisons with other periods.
The leading category in Confederation Suburban Centre was 'Other' with 88 incidents, followed by 'Theft' with 50 incidents. 'Assault' and 'Fraud' each had 16 incidents, while 'Mischief' accounted for 10 incidents. These categories highlight the mix of property and personal crimes reported in the area.
Confederation Suburban Centre's incident profile is notable for the high proportion of 'Other' category incidents, which account for nearly half of the total. This is unusual compared to nearby areas like the Central Business District, where theft and assault are more prominent. The neighbourhood's mix of property and personal crimes suggests a diverse range of reported activities, though the short two-month window limits broader trend analysis.
The most common type of incident was categorized as 'Other,' with 88 reports. This was followed by theft, which had 50 incidents.
Confederation Suburban Centre had 199 incidents, while the Central Business District reported 537 incidents during the same period. Pleasant Hill had 425 incidents.
Confederation Suburban Centre accounted for 4.2% of the city's total incidents during the covered period.
There were 22 violent incidents reported in Confederation Suburban Centre between April 3 and June 2, 2026.
Data sourced from the Saskatchewan open-data portal.