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Airdrie

Airdrie's open-data map feed logged 345 incidents in 2026 (YTD, through Jul), all from RCMP K-Division's property-offence layer. Theft was the most common category, with 128 incidents (37.1%), followed by mischief (98), theft from vehicle (46), auto theft (41), and break and enter (32). No neighbourhood breakdowns are available for this source, and person crimes are not published on this layer.

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Area × type · 2026 · Population 92,544 (2025) · 2026 is year-to-date, through Jul

Fewer More No incidents

Top 8 areas shown for 2026. Tap Other areas to expand the full list (24 more). Summary cells are remaining incidents only. Tap a category header to sort.

About this data

For the 2026 year-to-date period through July, Airdrie's open-data summary shows 345 reported incidents, all drawn from the RCMP K-Division public point layer. This layer is attributed to the Airdrie census subdivision and covers property offences only: break and enter, mischief, theft, auto theft, and theft from vehicle. Person crimes such as assault, robbery, or homicide are not published in this open feed, so the absence of those incident types on the map is not evidence they did not occur. The counts on this page are the 2026 YTD open-data totals, not the rolling 60-day map window, which currently contains 144 incidents over the most recent 60 days.

These figures give residents and community analysts a source-level snapshot of property-crime reporting trends in Airdrie during the first part of 2026. Because the data comes from a regional RCMP layer rather than a standalone municipal force, the page is best understood as a property-crime feed for the census subdivision. Reviewing the category breakdown helps clarify what open data does and does not show for this Alberta community.

Recent trend

Year-over-year change is not available for 2026 (YTD, through Jul) in Airdrie's open data. The year series for this source does not include a prior complete calendar year, so there is no complete-year pair to compute a YoY percentage. This is not a statement about data quality; it reflects the current depth of the published archive. The headline total of 345 dated incidents covers the 2026 YTD period through July, while the interactive map's 60-day window is a separate, shorter view showing 144 incidents. Future annual updates could make a year-over-year comparison possible.

Category breakdown

In the 2026 YTD open-data file, Theft is the most common reported category with 128 incidents, accounting for 37.1% of the 345 total. Mischief follows with 98 incidents (28.4%), and Theft from vehicle ranks third with 46 incidents (13.3%). Auto theft accounts for 41 incidents (11.9%), and Break and enter for 32 incidents (9.3%). All of these categories are property offences, consistent with the RCMP K-Division layer's coverage scope. No person-related offence categories are present in this feed. Because the source groups these five property types only, the ranked list reflects what the open data publishes rather than a complete municipal crime profile.

Key stats

  • 345 reported incidents in 2026 YTD through July
  • Theft leads: 128 incidents, 37.1% of total
  • Mischief follows: 98 incidents, 28.4%
  • Theft from vehicle: 46 incidents, 13.3%
  • Auto theft: 41; break and enter: 32
  • 60-day interactive map window: 144 incidents

What these numbers mean

The standout in Airdrie's 2026 YTD open data is the property-crime concentration: theft (128) and mischief (98) are the two largest categories, and the coverage scope is limited to the five property-offence types published by the RCMP K-Division layer. The zero violent-category count reflects the feed's coverage scope, not an absence of person crimes in the community. The 60-day interactive map window (144 incidents) offers a shorter-term contrast to the year-to-date total, but the page's headline remains the 2026 YTD figure. Readers should treat the data as a partial property-crime view rather than a full municipal crime profile.

About this dataset

  • Reporting basis: Counts reflect incidents reported to police only. Under-reporting — especially for sexual assault, fraud, and minor theft — means actual incidence is higher than these figures show.
  • Not a per-capita rate: These are absolute incident counts. Comparing one place’s counts to another without normalising for population can mislead — see the Crime Severity Index for severity-weighted, population-adjusted rankings.
  • Property-focused open feed: Map points for this place come from the RCMP K-Division public crime layer, attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision for mapping. That open layer publishes property offences only (break and enter, theft, auto theft, theft from vehicle, mischief). Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not included in this feed — so their absence on the map is not evidence they did not occur.
  • CSD attribution: The upstream layer does not name municipalities. CrimeMaps assigns each point to a 2021 Census Subdivision boundary; detachment areas are not identical to CSD boundaries, so edge error near borders is expected.
  • Privacy: Coordinates on the map are rounded to roughly 111 m so individual addresses cannot be inferred.
  • Data window: 2026 (YTD, through Jul).

Frequently asked questions about crime in Airdrie

How many incidents are counted in Airdrie for 2026 so far?

The 2026 year-to-date open-data total for Airdrie is 345 reported property incidents through July. That number is drawn from the full on-disk archive for the latest calendar year, not the interactive map's 60-day window. The map's recent 60-day tier contains 144 of those points. No year-over-year comparison is available because the archive starts with 2026 only.

What is the most common incident type in Airdrie's 2026 data so far?

Theft is the most common category in Airdrie's 2026 year-to-date open data, with 128 incidents, or 37.1% of the 345 total. Mischief is second at 98 incidents (28.4%), followed by theft from vehicle at 46 (13.3%). Keep in mind this open feed covers property offences only.

How do Airdrie's 2026 numbers compare to previous years?

A year-over-year comparison is not available for this period. The open-data archive currently contains only 2026 records, with 345 incidents in the year-to-date headline through July and a full-archive total of 366 for the year. Since 2026 is still in progress and no prior complete year is present, there is no baseline to calculate a change from.

Why doesn't the Airdrie page show neighbourhood-level breakdowns?

Neighbourhood breakdowns are not available for this source. The Airdrie open data comes from the RCMP K-Division public point layer, spatially attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision rather than to municipal neighbourhood boundaries. That means counts cannot be rolled up into Airdrie neighbourhoods on this page.

Where does Airdrie's open-data information come from?

The data is from the RCMP K-Division public point layer, the police service responsible for this area. The published open feed covers property offences only: break and enter, mischief, theft, auto theft, and theft from vehicle. Assault, robbery, homicide, and other person crimes are not included in this layer, so their absence from the map is not evidence they did not occur.

How current is the Airdrie data?

The latest record in the open feed is dated Aug 12, 2026, while the page's headline total is for 2026 year-to-date through July (345 incidents). The interactive map's 60-day window contains 144 incident points. So the map shows more recent activity, but the annual and year-to-date figures cover the full period to date.

Sources

Airdrie's 2026 year-to-date open-data counts are drawn from the RCMP K-Division public point layer, which covers property offences only and is attributed to a Statistics Canada census subdivision.

Explore Airdrie crime data

Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.

CrimeMaps.ca is an interactive crime map of Canada, aggregating open crime incidents from Canadian cities, regions, and census places on official police and municipal open-data portals. Hundreds of mapped places; dedicated city pages for major centres. No account is required.

Visit the national crime map overview or the interactive crime map.