Clive reported a single theft incident in the 2026 year‑to‑date period ending in July, which represents the entire crime count for the city. With one reported theft out of one total incident, theft accounts for 100 % of all crimes recorded in the open‑data feed for this timeframe. No additional categories or neighbourhood breakdowns are available for this period as of the latest data release.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Clive.
This page presents the open‑data record for theft incidents in Clive, Alberta, for the latest calendar year 2026, covering the year‑to‑date period through July. The dataset reports a single theft occurrence, representing the entirety of recorded crime in the city during this timeframe.
Because the city’s total crime count also equals one, theft accounts for 100 % of all incidents and holds rank 1 of 1 among crime categories. No other categories are listed for Clive, so the theft figure serves as the sole measure of criminal activity in the open‑data feed. The count is drawn from records dated 2 August 2026, reflecting the most recent entries available in the archive. The period is defined as a year‑to‑date window ending with the last complete month, July, and does not correspond to the 60‑day map tier shown elsewhere. Because there are no sibling categories, no comparative ranking can be provided beyond the fact that theft is the only recorded offense.
Theft is the sole crime category reported for Clive, accounting for the entire city total of one incident and representing 100 % of all recorded offences. With a rank of 1 out of 1, there are no sibling categories to compare counts against. Consequently, theft stands alone as the benchmark for criminal activity in the municipality, and the dataset does not provide any further breakdown across different types of crime. The city‑wide total of incidents is also one, confirming that theft comprises every reported crime in the open‑data set for the period.
Theft dominates Clive’s crime profile for 2026, comprising the single reported incident and therefore 100 % of all offences. With a rank of 1 out of 1, it is both the only and the leading category, leaving no comparative context within the city’s data. Because the year‑to‑date series is unavailable, no trend or year‑over‑year shift can be identified, underscoring the limited scope of the current open‑data snapshot.
The page focuses on the theft category, as defined by the city’s open‑data feed. For the 2026 year‑to‑date period through July, the dataset records a single theft incident. The theft label aligns with the standard categorisation used across Canadian municipal crime reports.
The data shows exactly one theft incident for the year‑to‑date period ending July 2026. This single count also represents the entire city total of crimes reported during the same window. No additional theft records are present in the archive for this timeframe.
Theft is the only crime category reported, making up 100 % of the city’s total of one incident and ranking 1 of 1. There are no sibling categories, so direct comparisons are not possible. Consequently, the dataset does not provide counts for offences such as assault, property damage, or drug‑related incidents for this period.
The singular theft incident is recorded with a date of 2 August 2026. Because the data set uses synthetic dates only when day precision is unavailable, this date reflects the exact day of the reported incident, not a synthetic placeholder. It falls within the year‑to‑date window that ends with the last complete month, July, for the 2026 reporting period.
Data sourced from Alberta’s open‑data portal (province code AB).