Between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026, Strathcona recorded 505 reported incidents, accounting for 9.2% of Vancouver's 5,493 total city-wide incidents. Theft was the leading category in the neighbourhood with 140 reported incidents, followed by assault at 131 and mischief at 108. Violent crime accounted for 131 incidents during this two-month period. Nearby Central Business District recorded 1,510 incidents, while West End logged 458 incidents.
The neighbourhood of Strathcona recorded a total of 505 reported incidents between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026. During this exact timeframe, municipal open-data records show 5,493 incidents logged across all tracked areas of Vancouver, British Columbia. This localized collection of records reflects official reporting made available by local authorities for public transparency.
Strathcona accounts for 9.2% of Vancouver's total reported incidents throughout this period. Examining specific statistics within individual boundaries allows for clear tracking of recorded activity types, including 131 violent category incidents documented in Strathcona. Nearby reporting areas such as the Central Business District recorded 1,510 incidents, while the West End logged 458 incidents.
The data coverage period for Strathcona spans from May 24, 2026, through July 23, 2026, capturing a two-month timeframe of municipal incident reporting in Vancouver. Both 2026 start and end indicators reflect this explicit reporting window. When analyzing localized statistics across consecutive reporting cycles, it is important to note that neighbourhood boundary definitions may vary year to year according to upstream open-data classification updates. Consequently, geographic comparisons across different administrative releases should account for potential adjustments in boundary delineations over time.
In Strathcona, the leading reported category is Theft, which recorded 140 incidents during the specified coverage period. Assault represents the second most frequent category, with 131 incidents logged across the neighbourhood. Mischief ranks as the third leading category within the area, totaling 108 incidents. Additional reported categories documented in Strathcona include Theft from vehicle with 55 incidents, Break and enter with 32 incidents, and Other with 21 incidents. All of these figures represent exact incident counts from the municipal open-data release.
Strathcona's 505 incidents place it below the Central Business District's 1,510 incidents, but above nearby West End with 458 incidents and Renfrew-Collingwood with 359 incidents. A notable aspect of Strathcona's data is the narrow gap between Theft with 140 incidents and Assault with 131 incidents. While Theft leads, Assault is nearly equal in count, matching the neighbourhood's 131 violent category incidents. This volume pattern creates a distinct profile compared to surrounding areas across Vancouver.
Strathcona recorded a total of 505 reported incidents between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026. This figure represents 9.2% of the 5,493 total incidents documented across all neighbourhoods in Vancouver during the same two-month reporting window published in the municipal open-data release.
The leading reported category in Strathcona is Theft, which accounted for 140 incidents between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026. Assault was the second most frequent category with 131 incidents, followed by Mischief with 108 incidents during this coverage period.
Strathcona's 505 recorded incidents rank below the nearby Central Business District, which logged 1,510 incidents during the same period. However, Strathcona recorded a higher total than adjacent areas such as West End with 458 incidents and Renfrew-Collingwood with 359 incidents.
Strathcona documented 131 violent category incidents between May 24, 2026, and July 23, 2026. This figure matches the 131 Assault incidents reported in the neighbourhood during the exact same timeframe, out of a total of 505 incidents recorded across all categories.
Data presented for Vancouver is derived from official municipal open-data sources in BC.