Girouxville’s open‑data crime page shows a total of 1 incident reported for the 2026 year‑to‑date period through July. All recorded activity falls under the Theft category, which accounts for 100 % of the incidents. No violent offences were recorded, and there are no neighbourhood‑level breakdowns available. The map window’s 60‑day view also reflects this single theft, matching the year‑to‑date total for the community.
This page covers reported incidents in Girouxville, Alberta, for 2026 (YTD, through Jul). The figures come from the official police open-data portal for the province and reflect the latest calendar year in the full archive, cut at the last complete month. They are not limited to the interactive map's rolling 60-day window, though that window is noted where useful. For a small community with a modest number of records, this page offers a straightforward look at the types of incidents logged so far in 2026.
The headline total for 2026 (YTD, through Jul) is 1 reported incident. The interactive map's 60-day window also shows 1 incident, meaning the recent map view matches the year-to-date open-data record. Because the underlying series contains only this one year of activity to date, the page focuses on the available categories and counts rather than year-over-year movement.
Year-over-year change is not available for 2026 (YTD, through Jul). The multi-year archive series used for trend comparison contains only the current year in this city's extract, so there is no complete prior-year pair to measure against. This does not affect the headline total: the 2026 year-to-date count is 1 incident, all of which are dated. The absence of a year-over-year figure should not be read as either an increase or a decline.
Among the categories tracked in this open-data feed, Theft is the top category for 2026 (YTD, through Jul) with 1 incident and a 100% share of the year-to-date total. It is also the only category listed in the top-categories breakdown; no second or third category appears with a reported count. The combined violent-category count for the period is 0, covering assault, sexual assault, robbery, homicide, and shooting. Because the entire 2026 YTD record consists of a single theft, the relative percentages are straightforward: Theft accounts for 100% of the 1 incident. This is a minimal category profile, but it is exactly what the open data shows for Girouxville through July.
The 2026 YTD record for Girouxville is a single Theft incident dated July 24, 2026, with no violent-category incidents and no other offence categories reported. The interactive 60-day map window matches the year-to-date total, so there is no gap between the recent view and the broader 2026 picture. With one record, the data cannot support meaningful trend, neighbourhood, or comparison analysis, and the absence of a year-over-year figure reflects the lack of a prior-year pair rather than a change in incidents.
The open‑data set shows a single incident recorded for Girouxville in the 2026 year‑to‑date period, covering through July. This total of 1 incident reflects all reported events up to the most recent date of 24 July 2026.
The only category reported for Girouxville in 2026 YTD is Theft, which accounts for 1 incident and represents 100 percent of the total crime count for the period.
A year‑over‑year change is not available for this period because the dataset provides only a year‑to‑date total of 1 incident and does not include a comparable full‑year figure from a prior year.
Neighbourhood‑level breakdowns are not provided because the source does not include neighbourhood identifiers; the available data summarize a single incident for the entire municipality rather than by neighbourhood.
The figures are sourced from the official Alberta open‑data police portal, which publishes municipal incident counts such as the 1 record reported for Girouxville in 2026 YTD.
The dataset is current through the latest recorded incident on 24 July 2026, covering the year‑to‑date period through July. The interactive map, however, shows a rolling 60‑day window that may display a different snapshot of incidents.
Data are drawn from the official Alberta open‑data police portal.
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.