Executive Summary...7

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1 YORK REGIONAL POLICE STATISTICAL REPORT JANUARY DECEMBER 2012 May 2013 Prepared by Planning & Research Unit - Statistics Section

2 DISCLAIMER: The information contained in this report is the property of the York Regional Police. Reproduction or distribution of this report in whole or in part is permitted subject to appropriate source citation and the express prior written consent of the Chief of Police of the York Regional Police. York Regional Police does not assume any liability for any decision made or action taken in reliance upon any information or data provided.

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4 YORK REGIONAL POLICE 2012 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS About this Report In this Report...1 How are Crimes Counted?...1 Making Comparisons...1 Terminology...1 Types of Violations: Incident-based Reporting...3 Changes in Reporting Methodology...5 Executive Summary...7 Region of York Statistics Crime Statistics Five Year Data ( )...11 Crimes Against Persons ( )...12 Crimes Against Property ( )...13 Five Year Trend Selected Violations ( ) Crimes Against Persons...14 Violations Causing Death...15 Attempt Capital Crime...16 Sexual Violations...17 Assault...18 Robbery...19 Crimes Against Property...20 Other Criminal Code...21 Total Criminal & Federal Violations (excluding Traffic)...22 Traffic Violations...23 Crime Statistics ( )...24 Robbery Statistics ( )...25 Stolen Vehicle Statistics ( )...26 Traffic Violations ( )...27 Fatal Motor Vehicle Collision Statistics ( )...28 Clearance Rates ( )...29 Youth Crime ( )...30 Hate Crime ( )...31

5 Calls for Service ( )...32 Call Type Comparison ( )...33 Miscellaneous Statistics ( ) District 1 Statistics Map Crime Statistics ( ) Clearance Rate ( ) District 2 Statistics Map Crime Statistics ( ) Clearance Rate ( ) District 3 Statistics Map Crime Statistics ( ) Clearance Rate ( ) District 4 Statistics Map Crime Statistics ( ) Clearance Rate ( ) District 5 Statistics Map Crime Statistics ( ) Clearance Rate ( ) Municipality Crime Statistics ( ) Aurora East Gwillimbury Georgina King Markham Newmarket Richmond Hill Vaughan Whitchurch-Stouffville... 60

6 ABOUT THIS REPORT IN THIS REPORT This report contains a summary of crime statistics for York Regional Police pertaining to incidents reported between January 1 and December 31, A oneyear and five-year comparison is made. Miscellaneous statistics are also included. HOW ARE CRIMES COUNTED? York Regional Police publishes crime statistics based on the number of reported violations using the Incident-based Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR2) methodology. UCR2 classifies incidents according to the four most serious violations in the incident (generally the violations which carry the longest maximum sentences under the Criminal Code). Violent incidents are classified differently from other types of crime. For violent crime, a separate incident is recorded for each victim. In categorizing incidents, violent violations always take precedence over non-violent violations. For the purposes of this report, all violations within an incident are included and robbery violations are counted per incident. All data in this report is based on reported crimes and represents a snapshot at the time of extraction from the records management system at year-end. Unless otherwise noted, any updates or revisions to data for the years previous to 2012 are not reflected in this report. MAKING COMPARISONS Unless otherwise noted, all crime statistics in this report are compiled using the all violations methodology. These statistics should not be compared with those provided by the Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics (CCJS), a division of Statistics Canada, who publish the data received which measures only the most serious offence related to an incident. In addition, CCJS includes the number of offences reported by the Toronto North Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police with York Regional Police s crime statistics. CCJS data should be used for comparisons between policing jurisdictions as all data is compiled using the same reporting methodology. TERMINOLOGY totals include only those incidents for which an occurrence report was made and have been substantiated through police investigation. ATM robberies include robberies at ATM machines within financial institutions or at stand-alone locations where the victim is approached and forced to withdraw money or is robbed as they are leaving the machine. Page 1

7 Calls for service occur when information is provided requiring a police response that generates an incident number. Car Jacking includes robberies where the intent is to steal a motor vehicle with the use or threat of violence against the person(s) in care or control of that vehicle. Clearance rates are calculated by the number of violations cleared by charge or otherwise (persons processed by other means) divided by the number of violations. These violations may not necessarily have occurred during the reporting period but some time prior. Crime rates are expressed as a rate per population using year-end population estimates supplied by the York Region Planning and Development Services Department and have been rounded to two decimals. Criminal incident refers to a set of connected events which usually constitute an occurrence report. One incident can include more than one violation. Deposit robberies include robberies where a business deposit is stolen from a person using force. Financial robberies include robberies occurring at banks, credit unions, or involving armoured cars. Hate crime means a criminal offence committed against a person or property which is motivated by the offender s bias, prejudice or hate based on race, national or ethnic origin, language, colour, religion, sex, age, mental or physical disability, sexual orientation, or any other similar factor. Home invasion is an intrusion into a residence with the intent of robbing the occupants therein. Offence is defined as a statistical fact for aggregate-based reporting. This terminology is not used in incident-based reporting. Other robberies include robberies that do not meet the criteria for any of the other categories. Examples include hotel robberies, robberies by uninvited guests at house parties, and break and enter occurrences that result in a robbery occurring. Retail robberies include robberies occurring at retail or commercial premises including convenience stores, restaurants/fast food establishments, massage parlours, gas stations, and donut/coffee shops. Street robberies include muggings and intimidation style robberies and all other robberies by force or threat of force that occurs in a public place. Violation refers to a contravention of the Criminal Code, Federal, or Provincial Statutes. Page 2

8 Young person refers to a person aged years inclusive (Youth Criminal Justice Act). Youth refers to a person under the age of 18 years. Youth crime refers to the number of youths formally charged plus processed by other means for committing a criminal or federal offence. TYPES OF VIOLATIONS: INCIDENT-BASED REPORTING Crimes Against Persons are crimes involving aggressive action (with the intent to do harm) or threat of such action by one person against another. These include violations causing death, attempt capital crime, sexual violations, assault, robbery and other violent violations, and violations/deprivation of freedom. Violations Causing Death include murder 1 st degree, murder 2 nd degree, manslaughter, infanticide, criminal negligence cause death, and other related offences causing death. Attempt Capital Crime violations include attempted murder and conspiracy to commit murder. Sexual violations include aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault with a weapon or cause bodily harm, sexual assault, and other sexual crimes (including sexual interference, invitation to sexual touching, sexual exploitation, incest, anal intercourse, and bestiality). Effective April 1, 2008, this category also includes corrupting morals of a child, voyeurism and luring child via computer. Assault violations include aggravated assault, assault with a weapon or cause bodily harm, assault, unlawfully cause bodily harm, discharge firearm with intent, assault peace/public officer, criminal negligence cause bodily harm, and other assaults. Effective April 1, 2008, this category also includes use firearm/imitation in commission of offence and point firearm. Robbery and Other Violent Violations include robbery, extortion, criminal harassment, uttering threats, explosives causing death/bodily harm, arson disregard for human life, and other violent violations. Effective April 1, 2008, this category also includes intimidation of a justice system participant, intimidation of a non-justice system participant, and indecent/harassing telephone calls. Violations/Deprivation of Freedom include kidnapping, forcible confinement, hostage taking, Trafficking in Persons, and abduction. Crimes Against Property involve unlawful acts with respect to property but do not involve the use or threat of violence against an individual. These include arson, break and enter, theft, have stolen goods, fraud, and mischief. Page 3

9 Drug violations include violations under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act and the Food and Drug Act. These violations are comprised of possession, trafficking, and importation/exportation or production of various illicit controlled drugs and substances. Weapons violations include violations under the Criminal Code which involve any thing used, designed to be used or intended for use in causing death or injury to any person or used for the purpose of threatening or intimidating any person. These include possession, use (effective April 1, 2008, this category is included in assault violations), trafficking, pointing (effective April 1, 2008, this category is included in assault violations), unauthorized import/export, firearms documentation and administration, and unsafe storage. Public Morals violations include prostitution, indecent acts, production/distribution of child pornography, gaming and betting, and public morals. Other Criminal Code violations include the remaining non-traffic Criminal Code violations that are classified as neither violent nor property violations. These violations are divided into two parts: Part A: include bail violations, counterfeiting currency, disturb the peace, escape custody, luring a child via computer (effective April 1, 2008, this category is included in sexual violations), obstruct, unlawfully at large, trespass at night, fail to appear, breach of probation, and threatening/harassing telephone calls (effective April 1, 2008, this category is included in robbery and other violent violations). Part B: include offences against public order, offences relating to terrorist activity, offences against administration of law and justice, invasion of privacy, offences against the person and reputation, offences against the rights or property, fraudulent transactions/contracts and trade, intimidation of justice system participant, wilful/forbidden acts/respect of certain property, offences related to currency, proceeds of crime, attempts/conspiracies/accessories, offences relating to criminal organization, and all other criminal code. Federal Statutes violations include violations under all other federal statutes. They include the Bankruptcy Act, Income Tax Act, Canada Shipping Act, Public Health Act, Customs Act, Competition Act, Excise Act, Immigration Act, Firearms Act, National Defence Act, Young Offenders Act, Youth Criminal Justice Act, and Other Federal Statutes. Traffic violations include all traffic violations under the Criminal Code. These include dangerous operation, evade police, impaired related violations, street racing, and other criminal traffic violations. Other Criminal Traffic violations include fail to stop or remain and drive while prohibited. Page 4

10 CHANGES IN REPORTING METHODOLOGY In April 2008, multiple changes were made to the reporting methodology of Incidentbased reporting by the CCJS. These included extractions of certain components formerly part of multi-offence codes, code repositioning from one crime category to another, or aiming to respond to statistical needs expressed by their stakeholders. The following is a list of changes that have an impact on the reporting of crime within this report: Corrupting Morals of a Child moved from Other Criminal Code Part A to Crimes Against Persons Luring a Child Via a Computer - moved from Other Criminal Code Part A to Crimes Against Persons Voyeurism - moved from Other Criminal Code Part A to Crimes Against Persons Use Firearm (or Imitation) in Commission of Offence moved from Weapons Violations to Crimes Against Persons Pointing a Firearm - moved from Weapons Violations to Crimes Against Persons Intimidation of a Justice System Participant or a Journalist moved from Other Criminal Code Part B to Crimes Against Persons Intimidation of a Non-Justice Participant - moved from Other Criminal Code Part B to Crimes Against Persons Harassing Phone Calls moved from Other Criminal Code Part A to Crimes Against Persons Utter Threats to Property/Animals moved from Other Criminal Code Part B to Other Criminal Code Part A Public Incitement of Hatred - moved from Other Criminal Code Part B to Other Criminal Code Part A Due to these changes, caution must be used when making five-year comparisons between Crimes Against Persons, Other Criminal Code, and Weapons Violations. Prior to 2009, motor vehicle collisions that were reported to the York Regional Police Collision Reporting Centre were entered into a stand-alone database (YRPCOL). Beginning in 2009, these collision reports were entered into the York Regional Police Records Management System (Versadex RMS). Due to this business practice change, the number of Criminal Code Fail to Remain violations increased significantly. This must be noted when making 5 year comparisons with the Traffic Violations data. In 2009, new dispatch call types of fraud intake and vital signs absent were introduced. In January 2010, Bill S4 came into force introducing a new law codifying Identity Theft. To correspond with this, the CCJS implanted new violation codes for Identity Page 5

11 Theft and Identity Fraud. For the purposes of this report, these two violation codes are included in the Fraud category. In June 2010, Trafficking in Persons under the age of 18, Bill C-268, came into effect amending the Criminal Code. This new section is coded to the existing UCR code for Trafficking in Persons. In April 2011, Bill S9 (Tackling Auto Theft and Trafficking in Property Obtained by Crime) came into effect amending the Criminal Code. A number of violation codes were introduced which do not impact the statistical comparisons found within this report. Page 6

12 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 267,847 CALLS FOR SERVICE were received in 2012 compared to 282,859 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 15,012 calls or 5.3 percent. Based on the rate of Calls for Service per population, there has been a decrease of 7.3 percent. 33,595 CRIMINAL & FEDERAL violations were reported between January 1 and December 31, 2012 compared to 34,776 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 1,181 violations or 3.4 percent. The crime rate in 2012 was 3, compared to 3, during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 5.4 percent. 6,613 CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS (violent crime) violations were reported between January 1 and December 31, 2012 compared to 6,585 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 28 violations or 0.4 percent. The violent crime rate per population in 2012 was compared to during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 1.7 percent. 8 VIOLATIONS CAUSING DEATH (Homicide and Criminal Negligence Cause Death) were reported in 2012 compared to 11 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 3 violations or 27.3 percent. Based on the rate of Violations Causing Death per population, there has been a decrease of 28.8 percent. 18 ATTEMPT CAPITAL CRIME violations were reported in 2012 compared to 11 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 7 violations or 63.6 percent. Based on the rate of Attempt Capital Crime violations per population, there has been an increase of 60.2 percent. 489 SEXUAL VIOLATIONS were reported in 2012 compared to 421 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 68 violations or 16.2 percent. Based on the rate of Sexual Violations per population, there has been an increase of 13.7 percent. 3,200 ASSAULT violations were reported in 2012 compared to 3,360 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 160 violations or 4.8 percent. Based on the rate of Assault violations per population, there has been a decrease of 6.7 percent. 355 ROBBERY violations were reported in 2012 compared to 401 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 46 violations or 11.5 percent. Based on the rate of Robbery violations per population, there has been a decrease of 13.3 percent. Car Jacking incidents represent 0.3 percent of the total Robbery violations while Home Invasions represent 5.4 Page 7

13 percent. Street related robberies during this period represent 76.1 percent of all robberies. 4,901 DOMESTIC RELATED occurrences (criminal and non-criminal) were reported in 2012 compared to 4,898 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 3 occurrences or 0.1 percent. Of the total occurrences reported, 29.3% percent resulted in charges. Reported HATE CRIME occurrences in York Region decreased 10.1 percent in 2012 compared to the corresponding period in There were 89 criminal occurrences of hate motivated crime reported in 2012 compared to 99 in Over half of the hate crime reported (56.2 percent) relate to victimization by race and ethnicity. In this category, the highest number of incidents focus on the Black community. One third of the hate crimes were motivated by religion with the largest targeted group being of Jewish faith. 20,570 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY (property crime) violations were reported between January 1st and December 31st, 2012 compared to 20,996 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 426 violations or 2.0 percent. The property crime rate per population in 2012 was 1, compared to 1, during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 4.1 percent. 881 STOLEN VEHICLES were reported in 2012 compared to 1,086 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 205 vehicles or 18.9 percent. Based on the rate of stolen vehicles per population, there has been a decrease of 20.6 percent. For the first time, trucks have surpassed automobiles to represent the most frequent type of vehicle stolen (44.2 percent and 40.9 percent respectively). Honda continues to be the most common make of automobile stolen (21.4 percent) while Toyota (20.8 percent) was the most frequent make of truck stolen. 3,451 OTHER CRIMINAL CODE (INCLUDING WEAPONS & PUBLIC MORALS) violations were reported in 2012 compared to 3,910 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 459 violations or 11.7 percent. Based on the rate of Other Criminal Code violations per population, there has been a decrease of 13.6 percent. 3,704 CRIMINAL TRAFFIC violations were reported in 2012 compared to 4,179 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 475 violations or 11.4 percent. Based on the rate of Criminal Traffic violations per population, there has been a decrease of 13.2 percent. 877 IMPAIRED OPERATION/RELATED violations were reported in 2012 compared to 1,063 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 186 violations or 17.5 percent. Based on the rate of Impaired Operation/Related violations per population, there has been a decrease of 19.2 percent. Page 8

14 271 DANGEROUS OPERATION violations were reported in 2012 compared to 329 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 58 violations or 17.6 percent. Based on the rate of Dangerous Operation violations per population, there has been a decrease of 19.3 percent. YOUTH CRIME (the number of youths formally charged and processed by other means) in York Region decreased 3.9 percent in 2012 compared to the corresponding period in The number of young persons charged decreased 16.6 percent and the number of youths processed by other means also decreased 2.0 percent. The Youth Crime rate per 1,000 youth population decreased 10.0 percent. The CLEARANCE RATE for Crimes Against Persons decreased from 81.9 in 2011 to 79.0 percent during the corresponding period in The Property Crime clearance rate increased to 46.9 percent from 43.7 percent. The overall clearance rate for Criminal Code & Federal violations increased to 62.1 percent in 2012 from 61.4 percent in ,624 REPORTABLE MOTOR VEHICLE COLLISION REPORTS were processed in 2012 compared to 19,670 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 1,046 reports or 5.3 percent. Based on the rate of reportable motor vehicle collisions per population, there has been a decrease of 7.3 percent. 26 FATAL COLLISIONS occurred on our roadways in 2012 compared to 28 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 2 collisions or 7.1 percent. 27 PERSONS DIED on our roadways in 2012 compared to 29 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 2 persons or 6.9 percent. In 2012, 251, calls were received in the COMMUNICATIONS BUREAU compared to 262,202 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 4.2 percent. The number of non-emergency calls also decreased 2.3 percent (401,481 from 410,984). The total number of calls received decreased 3.0 percent from 673,186 to 652,793. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT processed 11,592 requests for motor vehicle collision/incident summary reports in 2012 compared to 11,869 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 277 requests or 2.3 percent. The number of police clearance letters processed in 2012 increased 2.2 percent from the corresponding period in 2011 (30,088 to 30,736) and the number of volunteer screening letters also increased 11.4 percent (31,245 to 34,810). Page 9

15 During 2012, a total of 3,227 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION requests were received compared to 3,053 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 174 requests for information or 5.7 percent. Formal requests increased 8.8 percent (1,100 to 1,197) and the number of informal requests also increased 3.9 percent (1,953 to 2,030). The ALARM PROGRAM saw a 0.3 percent increase in alarm calls received (18,420 to 18,470) in The number of false alarms continues to be problematic with 99.3 percent of the calls being false. This remained virtually unchanged from 2011 with a slight decrease of 0.3 percent. Tips received by CRIME STOPPERS increased 10.4 percent in 2012 compared to 2011 (1,529 to 1,688). Arrests made as a result of Crime Stoppers tips decreased 52.0 percent (71 from 148). Property recovered decreased significantly by 99.6 percent in 2012 compared to 2011 ($87,682 from $20,343,785). Drugs seized also decreased 77.6 percent in 2012 ($1,253,452 from $5,592,545). The VICTIM SERVICES OF YORK REGION program saw an increase in on-scene occurrences (12.3 percent) while the number of telephone crisis calls/office visits decreased (26.6 percent). In 2012, female clients represented 54.8 percent of the total clients served while male clients represented 8.6 percent and children represented 36.7 percent. Page 10

16 STATISTICS FIVE YEAR DATA (JANUARY - DECEMBER) ,011,360 1,032,606 1,061,983 1,085,588 1,108,570 Calls for Service 239, , , , ,847 Motor Vehicle Collisions (Reportable) Property Damage 15,001 16,356 16,457 16,220 15,157 Personal Injury 2,574 2,889 3,116 3,422 3,441 Fatal Total 17,604 19,267 19,597 19,670 18,624 Fail to Remain 2,514 2,717 2,654 3,100 2,727 Crimes Against Persons Total 6,933 6,981 7,051 6,585 6,613 5,452 5,486 5,670 5,395 5,222 Clearance Rate Rate per population Crimes Against Property Total 23,892 22,610 21,910 20,996 20,570 8,952 9,486 9,036 9,173 9,643 Clearance Rate Rate per population 2, , , , , Other Criminal Code Total 3,849 3,397 3,358 3,307 2,841 3,260 3,121 3,073 3,069 2,660 Clearance Rate Rate per population Weapons Violations Total Clearance Rate Rate per population Public Morals Violations Total Clearance Rate Rate per population Criminal Code - Total Total 35,334 33,590 32,977 31,491 30,634 18,141 18,567 18,283 18,095 17,973 Clearance Rate Rate per population 3, , , , , Drug Violations Total 3,097 2,906 3,170 2,959 2,704 3,084 2,866 3,129 2,928 2,640 Clearance Rate Rate per population Other Federal Violations Total Clearance Rate Rate per population Total Criminal Code & Federal Violations Total 38,691 36,809 36,412 34,776 33,595 21,485 21,744 21,667 21,349 20,864 Clearance Rate Rate per population 3, , , , , Criminal Code Traffic Violations Total 2,980 4,084 3,790 4,179 3,704 1,959 1,770 1,666 1,704 1,422 Clearance Rate Rate per population year-end population figures supplied by York Region Planning and Development Services Department based on Census Data and CMHC housing completion data. Page 11

17 CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year Average Variation Rate Rate Rate Rate Violations Causing Death Attempt Capital Crime Sexual Violations Assault 3, , , Violations Deprivation Freedom Robbery & Other Violent Violations 2, , , Total 6, , , As indicated above, 6,613 Crimes Against Persons violations were reported in 2012 compared to 6,585 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 28 violations or 0.4%. The Violent Crime rate in 2012 was compared to during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 1.7%. All Violent Crime categories saw an increase over the past year except Violations Causing Death and Assault. Based on rate, Violations Causing Death, Attempt Capital Crime, and Sexual Violations saw an increase above the five year average. Page 12

18 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year Average Variation Rate Rate Rate Rate Arson Break and Enter 2, , , Theft Over $5000 1, , , Theft Under $5000 8, , , Have Stolen Goods 2, , , Fraud 3, , , Mischief 3, , , Total 20,996 1, ,570 1, ,996 2, ,570 Property Crime violations were reported in 2012 compared to 20,996 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 426 violations or 2.0%. The Property Crime rate in 2012 was 1, compared to 1, during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 4.1%. Most Property Crime categories saw an increase over the past year except Theft and Fraud. Based on rate, Have Stolen Goods was the only Property Crime category that was above the five year average. Page 13

19 CRIMES AGAINST PERSONS FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year , , , , , Note: UCR changes implemented April 1, 2008 affect Crimes Against Persons, Other Criminal Code, and Weapons Violations. See Changes in Methodology page 5 1 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 6,613 Crimes Against Persons were reported in 2012 compared to 6,585 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 28 violations or 0.4%. Based on the rate of Crimes Against Persons per population, there has been a decrease of 1.7%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 6,613 Crimes Against Persons were reported in 2012 compared to 6,933 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 320 violations or 4.6%. Based on the rate of Crimes Against Persons per population, there has been a decrease of 13.0%. Page 14

20 VIOLATIONS CAUSING DEATH (HOMICIDE & CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE CAUSING DEATH) FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year Note: Violations Causing Death does not include non-culpable Homicides. 1 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 8 Violations Causing Death were reported in 2012 compared to 11 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 3 violations or 27.3%. Based on the rate of Violations Causing Death per population, there has been a decrease of 28.8%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 8 Violations Causing Death were reported in 2012 compared to 2 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 6 violations or 300.0%. Based on the rate of Violations Causing Death per population, there has been an increase of 264.9%. Page 15

21 ATTEMPT CAPITAL CRIME FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year Note: includes Attempt Murder and Conspiracy to Commit Murder. 1 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 18 Attempt Capital Crime violations were reported in 2012 compared to 11 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 7 violations or 63.6%. Based on the rate of Attempt Capital Crime violations per population, there has been an increase of 60.2%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 18 Attempt Capital Crime violations were reported in 2012 compared to 16 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 2 violations or 12.5%. Based on the rate of Attempt Capital Crime violations per population, there has been an increase of 2.6%. Page 16

22 SEXUAL VIOLATIONS FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year Year Comparison: As indicated above, 489 Sexual Violations were reported in 2012 compared to 421 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 68 violations or 16.2%. Based on the rate of Sexual Assault violations per population, there has been an increase of 13.7%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 489 Sexual Violations were reported in 2012 compared to 435 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 54 violations or 12.4%. Based on the rate of Sexual Assault violations per population, there has been an increase of 2.6%. Page 17

23 ASSAULT FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year , , , , , Year Comparison: As indicated above, 3,200 Assault violations were reported in 2012 compared to 3,360 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 160 violations or 4.8%. Based on the rate of Assault violations per population, there has been a decrease of 6.7%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 3,200 Assault violations were reported in 2012 compared to 3,590 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 390 violations or 10.9%. Based on the rate of Assault violations per population, there has been a decrease of 18.7%. Page 18

24 ROBBERY FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year Year Comparison: As indicated above, 355 Robbery violations were reported in 2012 compared to 401 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 46 violations or 11.5%. Based on the rate of Robbery violations per population, there has been a decrease of 13.3%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 355 Robbery violations were reported in 2012 compared to 384 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 29 violations or 7.6%. Based on the rate of Robbery violations per population, there has been a decrease of 15.7%. Page 19

25 CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year , , , ,610-1, , , , , , , , , , , , Year Comparison: As indicated above, 20,570 Crimes Against Property violations were reported in 2012 compared to 20,996 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 426 violations or 2.0%. Based on the rate of Crimes Against Property violations per population, there has been a decrease of 4.1%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 20,570 Crimes Against Property violations were reported in 2012 compared to 23,892 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 3,322 violations or 13.9%. Based on the rate of Crimes Against Property violations per population, there has been a decrease of 21.5%. Page 20

26 OTHER CRIMINAL CODE (INCL. OTHER CRIMINAL CODE, WEAPONS, & PUBLIC MORALS) FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year , , , , , , , , Note: UCR changes implemented April 1, 2008 affect Crimes Against Persons, Other Criminal Code, and Weapons Violations. See Changes in Methodology page 5 1 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 3,451 Other Criminal Code violations were reported in 2012 compared to 3,910 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 459 violations or 11.7%. Based on the rate of Other Criminal Code violations per population, there has been a decrease of 13.6%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 3,451 Other Criminal Code violations were reported in 2012 compared to 4,509 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 1,058 violations or 23.5%. Based on the rate of Other Criminal Code violations per population, there has been a decrease of 30.2%. Page 21

27 TOTAL CRIMINAL & FEDERAL VIOLATIONS (EXCL. TRAFFIC) FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year ,691 1, , , ,809-1, , , , , , ,776-1, , , ,595-1, , , Year Comparison: As indicated above, 33,595 Criminal & Federal Statute violations were reported in 2012 compared to 34,776 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 1,181 violations or 3.4%. Based on the rate of Criminal & Federal Statute violations per population, there has been a decrease of 5.4%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 33,595 Criminal & Federal Statute violations were reported in 2012 compared to 38,691 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 5,096 violations or 13.2%. Based on the rate of Criminal & Federal Statute violations per population, there has been a decrease of 20.8%. Page 22

28 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS FIVE YEAR TREND JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year , ,084 1, , , , , Note: changes in business practices relating to motor vehicle collisions reported to the YRP Collision Reporting Centre in 2009 have attributed to the increase. See Changes in Methodology page 5 1 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 3,704 Criminal Code Traffic violations were reported in 2012 compared to 4,179 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 475 violations or 11.4%. Based on the rate of Criminal Code Traffic violations per population, there has been a decrease of 13.2%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 3,704 Criminal Code Traffic violations were reported in 2012 compared to 2,980 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 724 violations or 24.3%. Based on the rate of Criminal Code Traffic violations per population, there has been an increase of 13.4%. Page 23

29 CRIME STATISTICS JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Percent Percent in in Rates Crimes Against Persons 6, , Violations Causing Death Attempt Capital Crime Sexual Violations Assault 3, , Violations Deprivation Freedom Robbery & Other Violent Violations 2, , Crimes Against Property 20, , , , Arson Break and Enter 2, , Theft Over $5000 1, , Theft Under $5000 8, , Have Stolen Goods 2, , Fraud 3, , Mischief 3, , Other Criminal Code 3, , Other Criminal Code (Part A) 2, , Other Criminal Code (Part B) Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Prostitution/Public Morals Gaming and Betting 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Total Criminal Violations 31, , , , Drug Violations 2, , Other Federal Violations Total Criminal Code & Federal Violations (excluding traffic) 34, , , , Traffic Violations 4, , Dangerous Operation Impaired Operation/Related Violations 1, Other Criminal Code Traffic Violations 2, , Street Racing not calculable Page 24

30 ROBBERY JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Robbery Violations - by Type January - December % Retail ATM Deposit Financial Home Invasion Car Jacking Street Other Total Definitions (see Terminology page 2 for complete list): As indicated above, 355 robbery violations were reported in York Region during 2012 compared to 401 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 46 violations or 11.5%. Decreases were seen in all categories except Other robberies. Financial includes banks, credit unions, armoured cars. Retail any retail or commercial premise including convenience stores, restaurants/fast food establishments, massage parlours, gas stations, and donut/coffee shops. Car Jacking the intent to steal a motor vehicle with the use of violence against the person(s) in care or control of that vehicle. Home Invasion intrusion into a residence with the intent of robbing the occupants therein. Page 25

31 STOLEN VEHICLES JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Rate Rate Rate Automobiles Trucks Motorcycles Other Construction/Farm Tractor Trailers Total 1, Note: total includes vehicles taken without owner s consent. Does not include attempt theft or vehicles obtained by fraud. Trucks include pickup trucks, bus, van, and recreational vehicles. Tractor trailers include tractors with or without a trailer. 881 vehicles were reported stolen in York Region in 2012 compared to 1,086 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 205 vehicles or 18.9%. Based on the rate of stolen vehicles per population, there has been a decrease of 20.6%. 360 automobiles were reported stolen in 2012 compared to 491 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 131 automobiles or 26.7%. Based on the rate of stolen automobiles per population, there has been a decrease of 28.2%. Top 5 Stolen Automobile Makes (2012) Make Total Honda 77 Toyota 75 Acura 32 BMW 20 Nissan 20 1,200 1, Stolen Vehicles () January - December Automobiles Trucks Total trucks were reported stolen in 2012 compared to 415 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 26 trucks or 6.3%. Based on the rate of stolen trucks per population, there has been a decrease of 8.2%. 18 tractor trailers were reported stolen in 2012 compared to 26 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 8 tractor trailers or 30.8%. Based on the rate of stolen tractor trailers per population, there has been an increase of 32.2%. Top 5 Stolen Truck Makes (2012) Make Total Toyota 81 Ford 58 GMC 44 Dodge 42 Chevrolet Stolen Vehicles (Rate) January - December Automobiles Trucks Total Page 26

32 TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 in in Rates Impaired Operation/Related Violations 1, Impaired Operation Cause Bodily Harm Cause Death N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Fail/Refuse Breath/Blood Sample Dangerous Operation Dangerous Operation Cause Bodily Harm Cause Death Evade Police Evade Police Cause Bodily Harm N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Evade Police Cause Death N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Fail to Stop or Remain 2, , Drive While Prohibited Other Criminal Code N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Street Racing Criminal Traffic Violations - Total 4, , Traffic - Provincial Offences Speeding 63,773 5, ,868 4, Red light 1, , Disobey Stop Sign 6, , Seatbelt related 1, , Drive under Suspension 2 2, , Careless Driving 2, , Fail to Remain Motor Vehicle Collisions - Total (Reportable) 19,670 1, ,624 1, Fatal Collisions Personal Injury Collisions 3, , Property Damage Collisions 16,220 1, ,157 1, Persons Injured 4, , Persons Killed Fail to Remain Collisions 3, , not calculable Page 27

33 FATAL MOTOR VEHICLE COLLISIONS JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 in in Rates Fatal Collisions Persons Killed Driver Passenger Pedestrian Cyclist N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Major Contributing Factors Alcohol Speed Seatbelt Page 28

34 CLEARANCE RATE JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Total Total Crimes Against Persons 6,585 5, ,613 5, Crimes Against Property 20,996 9, ,570 9, Other Criminal Code 3,307 3, ,841 2, Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Total Criminal Violations 31,491 18, ,634 17, Drug Violations 2,959 2, ,704 2, Other Federal Violations Total Criminal & Federal Violations (excluding Traffic) 34,776 21, ,595 20, Traffic Violations 4,179 1, ,704 1, Note: due to rounding, figures may not subtract exactly to variance cleared. Page 29

35 YOUTH CRIME JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) CHGD PBOM Total CHGD PBOM Total CHGD PBOM Total Violent Crime Property Crime 362 1,134 1, ,092 1, All Other , Total 1,175 2,336 3, ,290 3, Youth Crime Rate Note: CHGD - Charged youth includes persons aged years inclusive. Includes criminal, federal, & criminal traffic charges. PBOM processed by other means. Includes persons under the age of 18 years. Youth Crime rate is expressed as a rate of youths per 1,000 youth population (aged inclusive), rounded to two decimals. The number of persons aged inclusive formally charged or processed by other means have been used in this calculation. Youth population estimate supplied by York Region Planning and Development Services Department. Page 30

36 HATE CRIME JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Principle Factor that Motivated the Hate Crime Race/Ethnicity Aboriginal 0 0 N.C. 1 Arab/West Asian Black East & Southeast Asian South Asian White Multiple Races/Ethnicities Other Race/Ethnicity Unknown Race/Ethnicity 0 0 N.C. 1 Religion Catholic Jewish Muslim (Islam) Other Religion 0 2 N.C. 1 Unknown Religion 0 0 N.C. 1 Sexual Orientation Bisexual 0 0 N.C. 1 Heterosexual 0 0 N.C. 1 Homosexual (Lesbian or Gay) Other Sexual Orientation 0 0 N.C. 1 Unknown Sexual Orientation 0 0 N.C. 1 Language 0 0 N.C. 1 English 0 0 N.C. 1 French 0 0 N.C. 1 Other Language 0 0 N.C. 1 Unknown Language 0 0 N.C. 1 Disability 0 1 N.C. 1 Mental 0 0 N.C. 1 Physical 0 1 N.C. 1 Other Disability 0 0 N.C. 1 Unknown Disability 0 0 N.C. 1 Sex 0 0 N.C. 1 Age 0 0 N.C. 1 Other Factors 0 0 N.C. 1 Unknown 0 0 N.C. 1 Total Hate Crimes not calculable Page 31

37 CALLS FOR SERVICE JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) Year 1 Year 5 Year Rate Comparison Comparison Rate per 1 Year 5 Year ,948 11, , , ,491 2, , ,533 23, , , ,859 17, , , ,847-15, , , Year Comparison: As indicated above, 267,847 Calls for Service were received in 2012 compared to 282,859 during the corresponding period in This represents a decrease of 15,012 calls or 5.3%. Based on the rate of calls per population, there has been a decrease of 7.3%. 5 Year Comparison: As indicated above, 267,948 Calls for Service were received in 2012 compared to 239,948 during the corresponding period in This represents an increase of 27,899 calls or 11.6%. Based on the rate of calls per population, there has been an increase of 1.8%. Enter to Arrival Time 1 (90th Percentile) Priority /12 Response Time Emergency in Progress Priority High Priority Priority Medium Priority Priority Lowest Priority Priority the time between the Communicator entering the information and the officers advising that they arrived on scene. Page 32

38 Calls for Service - Initial Call Type Comparison /12 VARIANCE Calls % Calls % Calls % ABANDONED VEHICLE ABDUCTION ABUSE CHILD ABUSE ELDER ACCIDENT FARM ACCIDENT INDUSTRIAL ADVISED 911 CALL 102, , , AIRCRAFT ALARM CANCELLED WHILE ON LINE ALARM HOLD UP ALARM UNREGISTERED 5, , ALARM PANIC ALARM SUSPENDED 1, , ALARM REGISTERED 9, , ANIMAL COMPLAINT , ARMED BARRICADED PERSON ASSAULT REPORT 1, , ASSIST AMBULANCE 3, , ASSAULT IN PROGRESS ASSIST P.O. OR OTHER 5, , ASSIST CITIZEN 7, , BREAK IN COMMERCIAL BREAK AND ENTER IN PROGRESS BREAK IN RESIDENTIAL 1, , BOAT IN DISTRESS BREACH OF CONDITIONS 1, BY LAW CHECK WELFARE 1, , CRC COMMUNICATIONS ACCIDENT 5, , CRC FRAUD CRC GAS DRIVE OFFS 3 NA NA NC NC CRC HARASSMENT (PHONE CALLS) CRC LOST PROPERTY CRC OFFICER ACCIDENT CRC PROPERTY DAMAGE CRC THEFT 1, CRC WALK IN ACCIDENT 5, , DISPUTE 2, , DISTURBANCE 1, , DOMESTIC CUSTODY ISSUES DOMESTIC FAMILY 1, , DOMESTIC INCIDENT 4, , Page 33

39 Calls for Service - Initial Call Type Comparison /12 VARIANCE Calls % Calls % Calls % DOMESTIC KEEP THE PEACE DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 1, , DRIVING COMPLAINT 3, , DRIVING HAZARD 2, , DRUGS 2, , ELECTRONIC CRIME EMOTIONALLY DISTURBED 2, , ER006 RESPONSE ESCAPE/ELOPEE FIRE 1, , SUSPECT APPREHENSION FRAUD 1, , FRAUD INTAKE 1, , HARASSMENT 1, , HAZARDOUS MATERIALS IMPAIRED 4, , INDECENT ACT INJURED PERSON 2, , INSECURE PREMISE RESIDENTIAL INSECURE PREMISE COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE REPORT KEEP THE PEACE LIQUOR OFFENCE 1, MAJOR DISASTER NC MISSING ADULT MISSING CHILD MISSING PERSON FOUND MISSING VULNERABLE PERSON MISSING YOUTH MVC DEPARTMENTAL MVC DEPARTMENTAL OUTSIDE POLICE 4 NA NA NC NC MVC HIT AND RUN 2, , MVC PROPERTY DAMAGE 8, , MVC INJURY 6, , NOISE COMPLAINT 3, , PARKING COMPLAINT PROPERTY DAMAGE 1, , PROPERTY FOUND 1, , PROPERTY LOST 4, , PROWLER PROJECT READY RECOVERED AUTO ROBBERY Page 34

40 Calls for Service - Initial Call Type Comparison /12 VARIANCE Calls % Calls % Calls % ROBBERY COMMERCIAL ROBBERY CAR JACKING ROBBERY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION ROBBERY HOME INVASION ROBBERY STREET LEVEL SEXUAL ASSAULT SEX OFFENCE / OFFENDER SHOPLIFTING 2, , SILENT , , , SOUND OF GUNSHOTS STALKING STRIKES SUICIDE NC SUICIDE ATTEMPT , SUSPICIOUS PERSON 3, , SUSPICIOUS VEHICLE 5, , THEFT 6, , THEFT IN PROGRESS THEFT OF VEHICLE 1, , THEFT OF VEHICLE IN PROGRESS THREATS 1, , TRAFFIC CONTROL TRANSPORT PERSON TRANSPORT WEAPON TRANSPORT PROPERTY 4, , TRESPASSING UNKNOWN TROUBLE 1, , UNWANTED PERSON 1, , SUSPECT APPREHENSION VITAL SIGNS ABSENT WANTED PERSON 1, , WARRANT EXECUTION WEAPONS CALL YOUTH COMPLAINT 1, , TOTAL CALLS 282, , , AVERAGE CALLS TOTAL CALLS LESS ADVISED , ,844-1, NC - not calculable Note: not all calls result in a report. Page 35

41 MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Alarm Program Alarm Calls Received 18,420 18, False Alarms 18,342 18, False Alarm Suspensions 2,645 2, Cautions 1,224 1, Crime Stoppers Tips Received 1 1,529 1, Arrests Made Cases Property Recovered 1 $20,343,785 $87, Weapons Seized Drugs Seized 1 $5,592,545 $1,253, Rewards Authorized 1 $23,155 $13, Information Management Police Clearance Letters 30,088 30, Volunteer Screening 31,245 34, MVC/Incident Summary Reports 11,869 11, Warrants Processed 1, Communications Bureau 911 Calls 262, , Non-Emergency Calls 410, , Total Calls 673, , Legal Services Freedom of Information Formal requests 1,100 1, Informal requests 1,953 2, Total 3,053 3, Domestic Violence Total Number of Occurrences 4,898 4, Occurrences where Charges Laid 1,523 1, Occurrences No Probable Grounds for Charges 3,375 3, Domestic Violence Homicides (# of Incidents) Victim Services of York Region On-Scene Occurrences Number of Calls/Occurrences Clients Served Female Male Children (0-17 years) Telephone Crisis Calls/Office Visits Number of Calls/Occurrences 1 4,668 3, Clients Served 1 7,589 5, Female 1 4,001 2, Male Children (0-17 years) 1 2,922 2, figures revised. Page 36

42 DISTRICT 1 (NEWMARKET, EAST GWILLIMBURY, AURORA, NORTH KING, NORTH WHITCHURCH-STOUFFVILLE) Page 37

43 CRIME STATISTICS DISTRICT 1 JANUARY - DECEMBER ( ) /12 Percent Percent in in Rates Crimes Against Persons 1, , Violations Causing Death Attempt Capital Crime Sexual Violations Assault Violations Deprivation Freedom Robbery & Other Violent Violations Crimes Against Property 3, , , , Arson Break and Enter Theft Over $ Theft Under $5000 1, , Have Stolen Goods Fraud Mischief Other Criminal Code 1, Other Criminal Code (Part A) Other Criminal Code (Part B) Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Prostitution/Public Morals Gaming and Betting 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Total Criminal Violations 6, , , , Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal Code & Federal Violations (excluding traffic) 6, , , , Traffic Violations Dangerous Operation Impaired Operation/Related Violations Other Criminal Code Traffic Violations Street Racing 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 1 not calculable Note: District crime statistics may not equal regional figures due to investigations which occur outside York Region Page 38

44 CLEARANCE RATE DISTRICT 1 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Total Total Crimes Against Persons 1,230 1, , Crimes Against Property 3,836 1, ,505 1, Other Criminal Code 1, Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Total Criminal Violations 6,173 3, ,689 3, Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal & Federal Violations (excluding Traffic) 6,624 4, ,205 4, Traffic Violations Note: due to rounding, figures may not subtract exactly to variance cleared. Page 39

45 DISTRICT 2 (RICHMOND HILL, WEST MARKHAM) Page 40

46 CRIME STATISTICS DISTRICT 2 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Percent Percent in in Rates Crimes Against Persons 1, , Violations Causing Death Attempt Capital Crime Sexual Violations Assault Violations Deprivation Freedom Robbery & Other Violent Violations Crimes Against Property 4, , , , Arson Break and Enter Theft Over $ Theft Under $5000 1, , Have Stolen Goods Fraud Mischief Other Criminal Code Other Criminal Code (Part A) Other Criminal Code (Part B) Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Prostitution/Public Morals Gaming and Betting 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Total Criminal Violations 6, , , , Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal Code & Federal Violations (excluding traffic) 7, , , , Traffic Violations Dangerous Operation Impaired Operation/Related Violations Other Criminal Code Traffic Violations Street Racing 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 1 not calculable Note: District crime statistics may not equal regional figures due to investigations which occur outside York Region. Page 41

47 CLEARANCE RATE DISTRICT 2 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Total Total Crimes Against Persons 1,383 1, ,593 1, Crimes Against Property 4,504 2, ,635 2, Other Criminal Code Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Total Criminal Violations 6,651 3, ,913 4, Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal & Federal Violations (excluding Traffic) 7,419 4, ,563 4, Traffic Violations Note: due to rounding, figures may not subtract exactly to variance cleared. Page 42

48 DISTRICT 3 (GEORGINA) Page 43

49 CRIME STATISTICS DISTRICT 3 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Percent Percent in in Rates Crimes Against Persons , , Violations Causing Death 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Attempt Capital Crime Sexual Violations Assault Violations Deprivation Freedom Robbery & Other Violent Violations Crimes Against Property 1, , , , Arson Break and Enter Theft Over $ Theft Under $ , , Have Stolen Goods Fraud Mischief Other Criminal Code Other Criminal Code (Part A) Other Criminal Code (Part B) Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Prostitution/Public Morals Gaming and Betting 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Total Criminal Violations 2, , , , Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal Code & Federal Violations (excluding traffic) 2, , , , Traffic Violations Dangerous Operation Impaired Operation/Related Violations Other Criminal Code Traffic Violations Street Racing 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 1 not calculable Note: District crime statistics may not equal regional figures due to investigations which occur outside York Region. Page 44

50 CLEARANCE RATE DISTRICT 3 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Total Total Crimes Against Persons Crimes Against Property 1, , Other Criminal Code Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Total Criminal Violations 2,211 1, ,230 1, Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal & Federal Violations (excluding Traffic) 2,548 1, ,483 1, Traffic Violations Note: due to rounding, figures may not subtract exactly to variance cleared. Page 45

51 DISTRICT 4 (VAUGHAN, SOUTH KING) Page 46

52 CRIME STATISTICS DISTRICT 4 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Percent Percent in in Rates Crimes Against Persons 1, , Violations Causing Death Attempt Capital Crime Sexual Violations Assault Violations Deprivation Freedom Robbery & Other Violent Violations Crimes Against Property 7, , , , Arson Break and Enter Theft Over $ Theft Under $5000 3, , , , Have Stolen Goods 1, , Fraud Mischief Other Criminal Code Other Criminal Code (Part A) Other Criminal Code (Part B) Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Prostitution/Public Morals Gaming and Betting 0 N.C N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Total Criminal Violations 9, , , , Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal Code & Federal Violations (excluding traffic) 10, , , , Traffic Violations 1, , Dangerous Operation Impaired Operation/Related Violations Other Criminal Code Traffic Violations Street Racing 0 N.C N.C. 1 N.C. 1 Note: District crime statistics may not equal regional figures due to investigations which occur outside York Region. Page 47

53 CLEARANCE RATE DISTRICT 4 JANUARY DECEMBER ( ) /12 Total Total Crimes Against Persons 1,850 1, ,833 1, Crimes Against Property 7,244 3, ,983 3, Other Criminal Code Weapons Violations Public Morals Violations Total Criminal Violations 9,895 5, ,525 5, Drug Violations Other Federal Violations Total Criminal & Federal Violations (excluding Traffic) 10,645 5, ,221 5, Traffic Violations 1, , Note: due to rounding, figures may not subtract exactly to variance cleared. Page 48

54 DISTRICT 5 (MARKHAM, SOUTH WHITCHURCH - STOUFFVILLE) Page 49