The Winston Churchill neighbourhood in Lethbridge recorded 217 crime incidents in the 2026 year‑to‑date period through July, representing 4 % of the city’s total of 5,457 incidents. The most common offence type was “Other,�� with 87 reports, followed by Theft (51) and Assault (33). Violence accounted for 39 incidents, while mischief and break‑and‑enter together contributed 31 cases. Nearby, the Downtown neighbourhood logged 932 incidents, Senator Buchanan 744, and Westminster 487, highlighting the relative scale of Winston Churchill’s figures.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Lethbridge.
Winston Churchill’s 217 incidents make up just 4 % of Lethbridge’s overall count, yet the neighbourhood’s crime mix is distinct. ‘Other’ offences dominate with 87 reports, far exceeding the city‑wide average for that category, while theft and assault also feature prominently. Nearby Downtown records 932 incidents, and Westminster 487, highlighting that Winston Churchill experiences considerably lower volume but a higher proportion of miscellaneous crimes, which may reflect reporting practices or local activity patterns.
The neighbourhood recorded 217 incidents from 17 April 2025 through 12 July 2026, representing 4 % of Lethbridge’s city‑wide total of 5,457 incidents during the same YTD period. These figures are drawn directly from the municipal open‑data archive. The data reflects all reported offences up to the last complete month of July 2026, providing a comprehensive snapshot of recent activity.
The leading category is “Other”, with 87 reported incidents, followed by Theft at 51 incidents and Assault with 33 incidents. Mischief accounts for 19 incidents, Break and enter for 12, and Fraud for nine. These counts illustrate that miscellaneous offences dominate the neighbourhood’s profile.
Neighbourhoods adjacent to Winston Churchill record higher totals: Downtown logged 932 incidents, Senator Buchanan 744, and Westminster 487 during the same YTD window. In contrast, Winston Churchill’s 217 incidents represent a much lower volume, underscoring a comparatively quieter crime environment despite its higher share of ‘Other’ offences.
The data spans from 17 April 2025 to 12 July 2026, covering the most recent complete months in the archive. Because the dates are recorded at day precision, the period reflects actual incident dates rather than synthesized monthly placeholders. Thus, the figures represent a continuous 15‑month window rather than a snapshot of a single month.
Data sourced from the Alberta (AB) open‑data portal for Lethbridge.