Canada Crime Map 2026: Crime by City and Province

Our interactive Canada crime map is in development. Until it launches, this page brings together everything you need to check crime in a Canadian city: our city guides, step-by-step guides to each police service’s official crime map, and national rankings. In 2025 Canada’s Crime Severity Index (CSI) was 75.0, down 5% from 2024, and the crime rate was 5,585 incidents per 100,000 people.

Data: Statistics Canada, police-reported crime statistics for 2025 (released 22 July 2026), Table 35-10-0026-01. Figures are for census metropolitan areas (whole metro regions). Updated 5 October 2026.

When will the interactive map be ready?

We are building a map of Canada that shows reported crime from official sources: Statistics Canada figures for every metro area and province, and street-level open data from police services whose licences allow it, starting with Toronto, Montréal, Ottawa and Halifax. Incident locations in police open data are offset to the nearest block or intersection to protect privacy, so the map will show patterns, not exact addresses. Sources and licences are listed on our data sources page.

In the meantime, use the city guides and official police maps below.

How do Canada’s biggest cities compare?

The six largest metro areas, ranked by Crime Severity Index for 2025:

Metro area (CMA) Crime Severity Index 2025 CSI change vs 2024 Crime rate per 100,000 Rate change vs 2024
Edmonton 95.6 −7% 7,463 +2%
Vancouver 83.5 +1% 5,672 +3%
Calgary 61.7 −3% 5,038 +5%
Montréal 61.3 −5% 3,641 −5%
Toronto 55.0 −7% 3,950 −5%
Ottawa (Ont. part) 50.6 −6% 4,212 −2%
Canada 75.0 −5% 5,585 −2%

The CSI weights serious crimes more heavily than minor ones; the crime rate counts every incident equally. Figures cover the whole metro area, not just the city proper. See Crime Severity Index explained and our methodology. For all 41 metro areas, see crime rate in Canada by city.

Check crime by city

Each city guide explains the latest official figures, trends and what kind of crime is most common. Crime map guides show you how to use the local police service’s official map.

Ontario

Quebec

British Columbia

Alberta

Saskatchewan

Manitoba

Atlantic Canada

For the region as a whole, see crime in Atlantic Canada.

Territories

See crime in Yukon, the Northwest Territories and Nunavut.

Rankings

Official police crime maps and data

These are the official tools published by police services and cities. They are the best way to look at a specific street today. We are not affiliated with any of them.

For national and metro-level figures, see Statistics Canada’s 2025 crime release and Crime Severity Index table. Our guide on how to check crime in your neighbourhood explains how to use these tools before you rent or buy.

Reading any crime map. Maps show crimes reported to police, not all crime. Locations are approximate. Busy downtown, shopping, nightlife and transit areas usually show more incidents because more people pass through them. A map describes places, not the people who live there.

Want this on your phone?

Safety App Canada puts official crime data on a live map, plans walking routes that avoid high-risk areas and sends one-tap SOS alerts to the people you trust. Coming soon to Android and iPhone.

Google Play — coming soon App Store — coming soon

Canada crime map FAQ

Which Canadian city has the highest Crime Severity Index?

Among the 41 census metropolitan areas in 2025, Chilliwack, BC had the highest CSI at 134.3, followed by Kamloops (126.2), Red Deer (114.4), Thunder Bay (114.1) and Winnipeg (113.4). See most dangerous cities in Canada.

Which Canadian city has the lowest Crime Severity Index?

Barrie, Ontario had the lowest CSI of any metro area in 2025 at 46.9, followed by Saguenay (49.3), Sherbrooke (50.3) and Ottawa (50.6). See safest cities in Canada.

Is crime going up in Canada?

Not overall. Canada’s CSI fell 5% in 2025 to 75.0, the second yearly decline in a row, and the crime rate fell 2%. Some offences rose, notably shoplifting (+11%). See is crime going up in Canada?

Can I see crime on my street?

Several police services publish street-level open data or maps, listed above. Locations are offset to the nearest block or intersection. Statistics Canada does not publish neighbourhood figures.

How often is the data updated?

Statistics Canada releases annual figures each July; the current figures are for 2025. Police open-data portals update on their own schedules.

Related: crime rate in Canada, car theft in Canada, break-ins in Canada, violent crime by city, homicide rate by city. In an emergency call 911.