Other offences in Aylmer for 2019 total 203 incidents, accounting for 90.6% of the city’s 224 recorded crimes. The category tops the city’s crime breakdown, ranking first among five categories. Within Other, Traffic & MVC incidents are the largest sub‑category with 81 reports, followed by Bylaw & Provincial offences at 50 and Calls for service at 47. The remaining counts cover Other crime, Harassment, and Weapons offences.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Aylmer.
The 2019 open‑data report for Aylmer, Ontario, summarises incidents classified under the “Other” category. In that calendar year the city recorded 203 reported events in this group, accounting for 90.6 % of the total 224 incidents across all categories.\n\nThe “Other” category captures a range of non‑criminal or administrative matters such as traffic collisions, bylaw violations, and calls for municipal services, as well as a few harassment and weapons offences. Traffic & MVC incidents alone represent 81 reports, Bylaw & Provincial matters 50, and Calls for service 47, together comprising the bulk of the tally. These figures are drawn from the complete 2019 calendar‑year archive and are not limited to the 60‑day map window that powers the interactive map. No neighbourhood‑level breakdown is provided for this category, reflecting the way the source aggregates these records.
Among the five city categories, “Other” ranks first with 203 incidents, far ahead of Theft (9), Mischief (6), Assault (4) and Break and enter (2). Together the other four categories total only 21 incidents, underscoring the dominance of the “Other” grouping in Aylmer’s 2019 data. The modest figures for Theft, Mischief, Assault and Break and enter together represent just under 10 % of the city’s total incidents, highlighting how the administrative and service‑call records drive the overall incident landscape.
In Aylmer’s 2019 data the “Other” category overwhelmingly dominates, comprising over nine‑tenths of every reported incident. Its size is driven largely by traffic collisions, bylaw violations and routine service calls, which together account for more than 80 % of the category’s total. Because the year‑series contains only the 2019 figure, no upward or downward trend can be observed, and the category’s share remains static relative to the limited historical view. The dominance of administrative records means traditional crime types appear marginal in the city’s overall incident profile.
The Other category aggregates non‑criminal records such as Traffic & MVC incidents (81 reports), Bylaw & Provincial matters (50 reports), Calls for service (47 reports), other crime (18 reports), Harassment (6 reports) and Weapons offences (1 report). Together they cover a broad range of administrative and service‑related events that fall outside standard crime classifications.
With 203 incidents, the Other category accounts for 90.6 % of Aylmer’s total 224 reported incidents in 2019. This high proportion is due to the inclusion of many routine municipal matters—traffic collisions, bylaw violations and service calls—that generate far more reports than traditional offences, which together total only 21 incidents.
The dataset records 81 Traffic & MVC incidents for 2019, representing 39.9 % of the total Other category count of 203. These incidents form the single largest sub‑category within Other.
The Other category does not include physical assault or violent offences. It does contain Harassment (6 reports) and Weapons offences (1 report), which are classified as person offences under open‑data but are not physical assaults. Traditional assault counts appear separately in the Assault category with only 4 incidents.
Data sourced from the Ontario (ON) open‑data portal for Aylmer.