Between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026, Vancouver recorded 5,493 total reported incidents across 24 neighbourhoods. Theft emerged as the leading category with 1,966 incidents, accounting for 35.8% of all recorded events, followed by assault at 990 incidents and mischief at 919. The Central Business District recorded the highest volume among individual areas with 1,510 incidents during this 60-day period.
Data current through . Source: official Vancouver police open-data portal.
This interactive map displays reported police incidents across Vancouver, British Columbia, covering a 60-day window from May 24, 2026, to July 23, 2026. During this period, the dataset records a total of 5,493 incidents across 24 recognized neighbourhoods. The underlying records are compiled directly from public open data feeds published by the Vancouver Police Department.
Mapping local police record data provides a clear spatial breakdown of reported offences rather than relying solely on generalized citywide figures. This localized view allows residents, business operators, and researchers to track specific incident categories—ranging from theft to assault—across individual neighbourhoods. It serves as a factual resource for observing local activity trends and understanding documented police responses throughout Vancouver.
The dataset covers a single reporting timeframe in the series, recording 5,493 dated incidents for the year 2026 between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026. Because the year-over-year comparative metric is listed as null and no prior annual figures exist in this 60-day snapshot, long-term trend comparisons are unavailable. All 5,493 total incidents in the current dataset are assigned to 2026, with 0 undated records present. Evaluating changes over time will require additional annual data from future police releases for Vancouver.
During this 60-day window, reported police incidents in Vancouver are categorized across six specific classifications in the municipal dataset. Theft represents the largest category overall, with 1,966 incidents accounting for 35.8% of all recorded events. Assault is the second most common category, registering 990 incidents and 18% of the dataset. Mischief ranks third in volume, accounting for 919 incidents and 16.7% of total records. The remaining classifications in the dataset include Theft from vehicle with 892 incidents (16.2%), Break and enter with 265 incidents (4.8%), and Other with 220 incidents (4%). These category distinctions reflect standardized reporting classifications used by the Vancouver Police Department.
Incident counts vary across Vancouver's 24 recognized neighbourhoods over the 60-day monitoring period. Central Business District recorded the highest raw count with 1,510 incidents, followed by Strathcona with 505 incidents, West End with 458 incidents, Renfrew-Collingwood with 359 incidents, and Mount Pleasant with 355 incidents. These neighbourhood figures illustrate where reported police events concentrated geographically during this window. These totals represent raw incident counts rather than per-capita risk, and they do not reflect crime rates because population and foot-traffic data are not part of this open dataset.
In Vancouver's 60-day dataset of 5,493 total incidents, Theft leads all categories with 1,966 incidents (35.8%), followed by Assault with 990 incidents (18%). Central Business District recorded 1,510 incidents, compared to 505 incidents in Strathcona and 458 incidents in West End. Meanwhile, Mischief (919 incidents, 16.7%) and Theft from vehicle (892 incidents, 16.2%) register similar individual counts. With all 5,493 records occurring in 2026 across 24 neighbourhoods, property-related classifications account for the largest individual share of reported occurrences in this window.
Between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, a total of 5,493 incidents were recorded in Vancouver. This 60-day tracking window includes all 5,493 dated incidents across the city. All logged events within this period contain complete date information, leaving 0 undated incidents in the published dataset.
Theft is the most common reported category in Vancouver, with 1,966 incidents accounting for 35.8% of all recorded events during the 60-day window. Assault ranks second with 990 incidents, or 18% of the total, followed by mischief with 919 incidents, representing 16.7%.
No year-over-year comparison is available in this dataset because the open data feed currently covers a single 60-day window in 2026. A total of 5,493 incidents were recorded between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, providing a short-term snapshot rather than multi-year historical trends.
Central Business District recorded the highest count among Vancouver's 24 neighbourhoods, with 1,510 incidents. Strathcona logged 505 incidents, West End logged 458 incidents, Renfrew-Collingwood logged 359 incidents, and Mount Pleasant logged 355 incidents over the 60-day timeframe. Kensington-Cedar Cottage also logged 291 incidents.
The data comes directly from public open-data records published by municipal authorities and the Vancouver Police Department in BC. This open feed includes 5,493 incidents categorized into groups such as theft, assault, and mischief across 24 distinct Vancouver neighbourhoods. All 5,493 records are anchored to explicit occurrence dates.
The dataset covers a 60-day period from May 24, 2026, to July 23, 2026. The latest recorded occurrence date in this release is July 23, 2026, reflecting a total of 5,493 incidents logged over those 60 days. The dataset was generated on July 25, 2026.
Data for Vancouver is sourced from the open data portal published by the Vancouver Police Department in BC.
This Vancouver crime map is built for searches such as Vancouver crime map, crime map Vancouver, VPD crime map, and Vancouver BC crime map. Filter the interactive map by crime type and time window to inspect recent open-data reports — not a live 911 or CAD feed.
theft is the largest category with 1,966 incidents (35.8%).
The highest-count local areas in the current data are Central Business District, Strathcona, West End, Renfrew-Collingwood. These are incident counts, not per-capita risk rankings.
Last updated from source data through .