In 2019, Shelburne recorded 482 reported incidents, with 'Other' offences dominating at 471 cases (97.7%). Assault, mischief, and theft each had fewer than 5 incidents. This dataset represents the sole year of available data for the city.
In 2019, Shelburne recorded 482 reported incidents, marking the sole year of available data for the town. This page provides a detailed breakdown of crime reports in Shelburne for that year, offering insights into the types of incidents that occurred.
The data covers all reported incidents in Shelburne during 2019, with no prior-year comparisons available. The information is drawn from open data released by the province of Ontario, ensuring transparency and accuracy in reporting.
The 2019 data for Shelburne shows a total of 482 reported incidents, with the vast majority categorized as 'Other.' This category accounted for 471 incidents, significantly overshadowing other types of crime. Assault, mischief, and theft each had minimal counts, with break-and-enter being the least frequent. The dataset provides a snapshot of crime reporting in Shelburne for that year, though it is the only year available for comparison.
The 2019 data for Shelburne is notable for the overwhelming dominance of the 'Other' category, which accounts for nearly 98% of all incidents. This skew is unusual compared to typical urban crime profiles, where property and violent crimes usually feature more prominently. The minimal counts for assault, mischief, and theft suggest a relatively low incidence of these crimes in Shelburne during this period. However, the lack of prior-year data limits any trend analysis.
There were 482 reported incidents in Shelburne in 2019. This is the only year of data available for the town.
No trend data is available as 2019 is the only year with reported incident data for Shelburne.
The 'Other' category was the most common, with 471 incidents, making up the vast majority of reports.
This data is sourced from open data provided by the province of Ontario, ensuring it is publicly accessible and transparent.
Data sourced from the Government of Ontario's open data portal.