Vancouver recorded 102 assault incidents between April 2 and June 1, 2026, representing 6.4% of the city's total crime during this period. Assault ranked as the fifth most common crime category out of eight, with the Central Business District reporting the highest count at 34 incidents.
Data current through . Source: official Vancouver police open-data portal.
This page covers reported assault incidents in Vancouver, British Columbia. During the period from April 2, 2026, to June 1, 2026, there were 102 reported assaults in the city. These incidents account for 6.4% of Vancouver's total reported crime during this window.
Assault is one of eight crime categories tracked in Vancouver. The data reflects incidents reported to local law enforcement and made available through BC's open-data portal.
Assault ranks fifth among Vancouver's crime categories by volume. It is less frequent than other categories such as theft (522 incidents), mischief (201 incidents), and break and enter (109 incidents), but more frequent than bike theft (47 incidents). The 102 assaults represent a smaller share of overall crime compared to categories like theft and mischief.
Assault accounts for a relatively small portion of Vancouver's reported crime, with 102 incidents making up 6.4% of the total. The Central Business District stands out with the highest count among neighbourhoods, though the short reporting window limits broader trend analysis. Compared to other categories like theft and mischief, assault is less frequent but remains a notable concern. The data reflects only reported incidents, and the two-month window does not provide a full annual picture.
There were 102 reported assault incidents in Vancouver from April 2 to June 1, 2026.
The Central Business District had the highest count with 34 reported assault incidents.
Assault ranks fifth among Vancouver's crime categories, with fewer incidents than theft (522) and mischief (201), but more than bike theft (47).
Assault accounts for 6.4% of Vancouver's total reported crime during this period.
Data sourced from the BC government's open-data portal.