In 2018, Greater Sudbury recorded 110 crime incidents across the city. The data covers the full calendar year and includes every dated report. Theft was the most common category, accounting for 79 of the incidents (71.8%). Other notable categories were Break and enter (10 incidents), Mischief (9), and Assault (7). The remaining four incidents fall under Other, split between Bylaw & Provincial offences and Weapons offences.
Area × type · 2018 · Population 188,504 (2025)
Top 8 areas shown for 2018. Tap Other areas to expand the full list (14 more). Summary cells are remaining incidents only. Tap a category header to sort.
The 2018 Greater Sudbury crime data page presents every incident recorded in the open‑data feed for that calendar year. The figures come from the official police open‑data portal for Ontario and represent the total of 110 reported incidents, covering categories from theft to violent offences. All incidents are date‑stamped, ranging from August 5 to September 3, 2018, and no undated records are present.
These totals help residents and policymakers understand the distribution of crime across the city and support evidence‑based decisions. The interactive map on the page shows a rolling 60‑day window, which for 2018 also totals 110 incidents, providing a short‑term snapshot that complements the full‑year view and public safety initiatives.
A year‑over‑year comparison for 2018 cannot be provided because the archive’s year‑series contains only this single year of data, leaving no complete prior year to calculate a change. Consequently, the page does not display a YoY percentage for the selected period. The 60‑day map window also records 110 incidents for this year, yet it does not provide the comparative baseline needed for a YoY figure. Therefore, analysts must await further yearly data.
In 2018, Theft was the predominant offence, accounting for 79 of the 110 incidents, or 71.8 % of the total. Break and enter followed with 10 incidents (9.1 %), and Mischief contributed 9 incidents (8.2 %). Assault incidents numbered 7, representing 6.4 % of all reports and comprising the entire violent‑crime count. Other categories together made up 4 incidents (3.6 %). Within the Other group, Bylaw & Provincial offences were the most common subcategory, with 3 incidents, which is 75 % of the Other count. Weapons offences accounted for the remaining single incident. Auto theft was recorded once, representing 0.9 % of the yearly total. These figures show a clear emphasis on property‑related crimes, with violent offences forming a small share of the overall count.
Greater Sudbury’s 2018 data is dominated by theft, which alone accounts for nearly three‑quarters of all reported incidents. Property‑related offences such as break‑and‑enter and mischief together comprise another 17 % of the total. Violent crime is a small fraction, with only seven assaults recorded, matching the city’s overall violent‑crime count. The modest ‘Other’ category is driven chiefly by three bylaw and provincial offences, highlighting that many low‑impact infractions are grouped together. These patterns suggest a crime profile centred on property offences rather than personal violence.
The 2018 archive contains 110 reported incidents, with occurrence dates between Aug 5 and Sep 3, 2018. Seven of those are violent-category records (assault, sexual assault, robbery, homicide, or shooting). These are incident counts from open data, not crime rates.
Theft was the leading category with 79 incidents, or 71.8% of the 2018 total. Break and enter followed with 10 incidents (9.1%), mischief had 9 (8.2%), assault had 7 (6.4%), and auto theft had 1 (0.9%).
A year-over-year change is not available for this period. The archive's year series contains only 2018 data (110 incidents), so there is no earlier or later complete year to compare against. The 2018 figure is a count of reported incidents, not a rate.
Neighbourhood-level breakdowns are not available for this source. The open dataset does not provide neighbourhood assignments for the 110 incidents in the 2018 archive, so counts are presented at the city level only.
The numbers come from Greater Sudbury's official police/municipal open-data portal for Ontario. The CrimeMaps.ca page organizes those records by category and year; all counts reflect reported incidents in the 2018 archive rather than population-based rates.
The latest recorded incident date in this 2018 archive is Sep 3, 2018, and the earliest is Aug 5, 2018. The interactive map's 60-day rolling window also shows 110 incidents from this feed, but the page headline stays anchored to the 2018 archive total.
Counts on this page are sourced from Greater Sudbury's official police/municipal open-data portal for Ontario (ON), accessed as the 2018 archive.
Drill into categories, years, and areas on the interactive map. Counts below use the same open-data archive as the city overview.