Gananoque recorded 480 reported incidents in 2025, covering the full calendar year. The dominant category is Other, accounting for 439 incidents (91.5 % of the total). Within Other, Calls for service represent the largest sub‑segment with 323 incidents, followed by Traffic & MVC (78) and Bylaw & Provincial offences (34). Theft, fraud, mischief and break‑and‑enter together make up a small share of the year's incidents.
Year × type breakdown · Population 5,568 (2025)
This page summarises the incidents recorded in Gananoque for the calendar year 2025, based on the municipality’s open‑data feed. The headline total of 480 incidents represents the complete count for the year, not the 60‑day rolling window shown on the interactive map, which captured 334 incidents. The data cover all reported offences over the full year, providing a comprehensive view of public‑safety activity.
The dataset is provided by the official Gananoque police open‑data portal in Ontario. It offers a transparent, single source of incident counts that community members, policymakers and researchers can use to monitor trends, allocate resources and support public‑safety initiatives. By aggregating the full‑year record, the page enables comparison with other municipalities and helps identify which offence types dominate local reporting.
Year‑over‑year change is not available for the 2025 period because the year series contains only a single year of data, so there is no prior full‑calendar year to compare against. All 480 incidents are dated, with no undated records, and the violent count is zero. Consequently the dataset provides a snapshot of total reported activity for 2025 without a comparative change metric. For reference, the interactive map’s recent 60‑day window shows 334 incidents, which is a subset of the full‑year total overall.
The 2025 incident profile in Gananoque is heavily weighted toward the “Other” category, which accounts for 439 reports or 91.5 % of the total. Within this umbrella, the leading subcategory is “Calls for service” with 323 incidents, representing 67.3 % of all reports and 73.6 % of the Other group. Property‑related offences follow, with Theft recorded 18 times (3.8 % of the total) and Fraud 12 times (2.5 %). Smaller counts include Mischief (6 incidents, 1.3 %), Break and enter (3 incidents, 0.6 %) and Auto theft (2 incidents, 0.4 %). No violent offences such as assault or robbery were reported in 2025. Other subcategories such as Bylaw & Provincial (34 incidents, 7.1 % of total) and Other crime (4 incidents, 0.8 % of total) make up the remaining portion of the Other group.
In Gananoque’s 2025 data, the ‘Other’ category overwhelmingly dominates, accounting for more than nine‑tenths of all reports, driven chiefly by 323 Calls for service, which alone represent over two‑thirds of every incident logged. Property‑related offences such as theft and fraud together comprise less than seven percent of the total, while no violent crimes were recorded. This pattern suggests that the majority of police activity centred on routine service calls rather than serious offences, a distinctive feature compared with many larger centres where assaults and robberies feature prominently.
The open‑data feed recorded 480 incidents for the full calendar year 2025 in Gananoque. These incidents occurred between May 23 2025 and August 21 2025 and reflect the year‑long total rather than the 60‑day rolling map window.
The leading category is Other, accounting for 439 incidents (91.5 % of the total). Other is broken down into Calls for service (323 incidents, 73.6 % of Other), Traffic & MVC (78 incidents, 17.8 %), Bylaw & Provincial (34 incidents, 7.7 %), and Other crime (4 incidents, 0.9 %).
Year‑over‑year change is not available for the 2025 period because a comparable prior‑year total is not provided in the dataset.
The underlying open‑data feed does not contain neighbourhood identifiers for Gananoque, so the platform cannot break the 480 incidents down by neighbourhood.
The figures come from Ontario’s official police open‑data portal, which publishes incident‑level information that the site aggregates for the 2025 calendar year.
The most recent incident in the dataset occurred on August 21 2025, and the totals represent the complete 2025 calendar year. The interactive map, by contrast, shows a rolling 60‑day window with 334 incidents, which is a subset of the year‑long total.
Data sourced from Ontario’s official police open‑data portal.
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.