Victoria Park recorded 295 police‑recorded incidents year‑to‑date through July 2026, representing about 5.4 % of Lethbridge’s total of 5,457 incidents. The leading category was “Other” with 113 reports, followed by Theft (80) and Assault (43). Nearby neighbourhoods such as Downtown, Senator Buchanan and Westminster reported higher totals, with 932, 744 and 487 incidents respectively. Violent offences numbered 52, a modest share of the city’s overall violent count.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Lethbridge.
Victoria Park’s 295 incidents are modest compared to the nearby Downtown (932), Senator Buchanan (744) and Westminster (487) neighbourhoods. The dominance of the “Other” category—113 incidents—sets the area apart, reflecting a higher share of miscellaneous offences than its neighbours, where property crimes usually lead. Theft is the next‑most common at 80 incidents, while violent offences remain relatively low at 52. This pattern suggests that Victoria Park’s crime profile is characterised by non‑violent, assorted incidents rather than the higher‑impact crimes seen elsewhere.
Victoria Park recorded a total of 295 incidents between 17 April 2025 and 12 July 2026. This count reflects all crime types captured in the city’s open‑data archive for the year‑to‑date window ending in July 2026.
The neighbourhood’s 295 incidents constitute 5.4 % of Lethbridge’s overall tally of 5,457 reported incidents for the same reporting period. This proportion indicates a modest contribution to the city‑wide total.
The most common category in Victoria Park is “Other”, accounting for 113 incidents. “Theft” follows with 80 incidents, and “Assault” adds 43 incidents to the total. These three categories together dominate the neighbourhood��s crime profile.
Neighbouring Downtown reported 932 incidents, Senator Buchanan 744, and Westminster 487, all substantially higher than Victoria Park’s 295 incidents. Despite the lower total, Victoria Park’s mix is skewed toward the “Other” category, whereas nearby areas tend to see more property‑related crimes.
Data sourced from the Alberta open‑data portal (AB).