Greater Sudbury recorded four “Other” incidents in 2018, accounting for 3.6 % of the city’s 110 total offences that year. The “Other” category is the fifth most common among six categories, trailing theft (79) and ahead of auto theft (1). All four incidents fall under sub‑categories: three Bylaw & Provincial offences and one weapons offence. No additional neighbourhood or temporal details are available for this category.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Greater Sudbury.
This page presents the open‑data incident counts for the “Other” crime category in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, covering the complete calendar year 2018. The underlying dataset records four reported incidents in this category for 2018, which represent 3.6 % of all 110 incidents recorded city‑wide during the same period.
The “Other” category groups a range of non‑theft offences, most notably bylaw and provincial violations as well as weapons‑related incidents. In 2018, three of the four incidents were bylaw & provincial offences, while the remaining incident involved a weapons offence. These figures are drawn from the full‑year archive rather than the 60‑day rolling map window that may appear elsewhere on the site. The counts reflect only incidents that were reported to police and may not capture all occurrences.
In Greater Sudbury, the “Other” category ranks fifth out of six crime categories for 2018. With four incidents, it trails Theft (79 incidents), Break and Enter (10), Mischief (9), and Assault (7), and sits just above Auto theft, which recorded a single incident. Its share of 3.6 % of the total city‑wide count underscores its relatively minor contribution compared with the dominant theft category. Overall, the city recorded 110 incidents across all categories, meaning the “Other” category contributed four incidents to that total.
The “Other” category makes up a modest 3.6 % of Greater Sudbury’s 2018 crime tally, placing it fifth among six categories. With only four reported incidents, its profile is dominated by bylaw and provincial violations, accounting for three cases, while a solitary weapons offence rounds out the total. The absence of year‑over‑year change data means no trend can be discerned from this single‑year snapshot, and the category’s limited count reinforces its relatively low impact on the city’s overall crime picture.
The “Other” category aggregates non‑theft offences that do not fall into the primary categories. For Greater Sudbury in 2018, it comprises three bylaw and provincial violations and one weapons‑related incident, totalling four reported cases. These offences are reported separately from theft, assault and other major crime types.
The 2018 open‑data record shows four incidents classified under “Other” in Greater Sudbury. Those four incidents represent 3.6 % of the city’s overall total of 110 recorded incidents for the year. The data reflect only incidents that were reported to police and are drawn from the complete calendar‑year archive, not the 60‑day map window.
With four incidents, “Other” is the second‑least frequent category in Greater Sudbury for 2018, ranking fifth out of six. It trails the dominant Theft category (79 incidents) and the next three categories—Break and Enter (10), Mischief (9) and Assault (7)—and exceeds only Auto theft, which recorded a single incident.
The four “Other” incidents account for 3.6 % of Greater Sudbury’s total of 110 recorded incidents in 2018. This modest share underscores that the category contributes a small fraction of the city’s overall crime picture for that year. Because the category is composed mainly of bylaw and weapons offences, its impact remains limited compared with higher‑frequency categories such as theft.
Source: Ontario (ON) open‑data portal for Greater Sudbury.