Belleville’s 2016 ‘Other’ category recorded 1,637 reported incidents, representing 81.5 % of the city’s total 2,008 crimes. This makes ‘Other’ the dominant category, ranking first among seven crime types. The breakdown shows Calls for service accounted for 910 incidents, Traffic & MVC for 315, and Bylaw & Provincial offences for 204. Other sub‑categories together comprise the remaining reported incidents. Harassment contributed 40 incidents, while Drugs and Weapons offences accounted for 37 and 15 records respectively.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Belleville.
The Belleville open-data page presents all police-recorded incidents that fall under the “Other” category for the 2016 calendar year. This category aggregates offences that do not fit into the standard crime types, such as calls for service, traffic collisions, bylaw violations and similar reports. The breakdown shows that calls for service comprise the largest share, followed by traffic and bylaw matters.
In 2016, the dataset records 1,637 Other incidents across the city. These 1,637 incidents account for 81.5 % of the total 2,008 reported incidents for Belleville in 2016, making “Other” by far the most frequent category in the city’s crime profile. In total, seven sub‑categories contribute to the Other count, together representing the majority of reported offences for the year.
In Belleville’s 2016 crime profile, the “Other” category is the leading category, ranking first among seven categories. With 1,637 incidents it far exceeds the next most common category, Theft, which recorded 175 incidents. Assault (77), Mischief (68), Break and Enter (40) and Robbery (7) together account for a small fraction of the city’s total 2,008 incidents. The dominance of “Other” reflects the inclusion of diverse reports such as calls for service and traffic collisions rather than traditional violent or property crimes overall patterns.
The “Other” category dominates Belleville’s 2016 crime data, comprising 81.5 % of all recorded incidents and ranking first among seven categories. Its size is driven largely by 910 calls for service, followed by 315 traffic‑related reports and 204 bylaw matters. Because the year‑series contains only the 2016 figure, no trend can be observed across years. The concentration of diverse, non‑violent reports within “Other” underscores that the city’s crime profile for 2016 is shaped more by service and regulatory incidents than by traditional offences such as theft or assault.
The “Other” category aggregates a range of non‑standard offences, including 910 calls for service, 315 traffic and motor‑vehicle collisions, 204 bylaw and provincial matters, 116 other crime reports, 40 harassment incidents, 37 drug‑related offences and 15 weapons offences, together totaling 1,637 incidents in 2016.
In 2016, “Other” recorded 1,637 incidents, whereas theft recorded 175 incidents. The large gap reflects that “Other” captures many everyday service and regulatory reports—such as calls for service and traffic collisions—that are not classified as theft, leading to a substantially higher count.
Calls for service accounted for 910 incidents, representing 55.6 % of the total “Other” category and a significant portion of Belleville’s overall crime data for the year.
The dataset provides only a single data point for 2016, with no prior or subsequent years listed for this category. Consequently, no year‑over‑year trend can be identified for “Other” at this time.
Data sourced from the Ontario open-data portal (ON).