Between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, the Grandview-Woodland neighbourhood recorded 267 reported incidents, representing 4.9% of Vancouver's city-wide total of 5,493 incidents. Assault was the leading category in the neighbourhood with 72 incidents, followed by theft with 61, mischief with 54, and theft from vehicle with 41. In comparison, nearby Strathcona recorded 505 incidents, while the Central Business District registered 1,510 incidents.
Between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026, the neighbourhood of Grandview-Woodland in Vancouver, British Columbia registered 267 police-reported incidents. Out of the 5,493 total incidents recorded city-wide during this period, Grandview-Woodland represented 4.9% of Vancouver's aggregate count. This dataset offers insight into public safety records documented by municipal police services across the local community.
The figures cover a sixty-day window in mid-2026, providing specific incident totals and offence classifications for Grandview-Woodland. By tracking these local figures alongside city totals, community members can examine reported activity metrics within the neighbourhood during the covered date range. Municipal open data services compile these records for public transparency across all Vancouver sectors.
The data coverage period for Grandview-Woodland spans from May 24, 2026 to July 23, 2026, capturing 267 total incidents within the neighbourhood. When analyzing local figures across different years, it is important to recognize that neighbourhood boundary definitions may vary year to year according to municipal open-data classification updates. Geographic adjustments by upstream data providers can shift how incidents near border lines are attributed between adjacent sectors. For this reason, long-term comparisons must consider boundary definition revisions alongside raw incident counts published for Vancouver.
In Grandview-Woodland, Assault was the leading incident category between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026, with 72 recorded occurrences. Theft formed the second largest category in the neighbourhood, recording 61 incidents during the same period. Mischief represented the third most frequent category with 54 reported events. Other recorded offence types in Grandview-Woodland included Theft from vehicle with 41 incidents, Break and enter with 15 incidents, and Other offences with 10 incidents. Each category figure reflects individual incidents logged directly by local law enforcement within Grandview-Woodland boundaries.
Grandview-Woodland's 267 recorded incidents represent 4.9% of Vancouver's 5,493 total, reflecting lower totals than adjacent areas like Strathcona (505) and West End (458), and far below Central Business District (1,510). Unlike commercial core areas where vehicle thefts often predominate, Grandview-Woodland's profile is led by Assault with 72 incidents, closely followed by Theft at 61 and Mischief at 54. Theft from vehicle accounts for 41 incidents, while Break and enter remains lower at 15 incidents.
Between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026, Grandview-Woodland recorded a total of 267 police-reported incidents. This figure accounts for 4.9% of the 5,493 incidents logged across all Vancouver neighbourhoods during the same two-month date range covered by official open-data services.
Assault was the leading category in Grandview-Woodland, with 72 incidents recorded between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026. Property-related categories followed closely in the neighbourhood, with Theft accounting for 61 incidents and Mischief recording 54 incidents during this reporting timeframe.
Grandview-Woodland recorded 267 incidents, which is lower than totals in nearby neighbourhoods during the same timeframe. For comparison, Central Business District logged 1,510 incidents, Strathcona recorded 505 incidents, and West End registered 458 incidents between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026.
In addition to top categories, Grandview-Woodland recorded 41 Theft from vehicle incidents and 15 Break and enter incidents between May 24, 2026 and July 23, 2026. Furthermore, 10 incidents were classified under the Other category within the neighbourhood's open-data records.
Data is sourced from municipal police open-data records in Vancouver, BC.