In Maple Ridge, British Columbia, the 2026 year‑to‑date report shows 23 bike theft incidents recorded through July, accounting for 1.2 % of the city���s total 1,874 reported crimes. Bike theft ranks seventh among seven offence categories, with the most common categories being Other (713 incidents) and Mischief (321 incidents). Year‑over‑year, bike thefts fell from 56 incidents in 2025 to 23 in 2026, reflecting a notable decrease.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Maple Ridge.
The Maple Ridge bike‑theft page presents all reported bike‑theft incidents captured in the city’s open‑data feed for the most recent calendar year, 2026, with figures compiled through July. The data set reflects the complete on‑disk archive but is limited to the year‑to‑date window rather than the rolling 60‑day map view, and it does not break down information by neighbourhood. These counts are aggregated from the municipal police service’s incident‑reporting system and are updated monthly.
In this reporting period 23 bike‑theft incidents were recorded, representing exactly 1.2 % of the city’s overall 1,874 incidents. The figure reflects only incidents reported to police and does not include unreported thefts. Bike‑theft ranks seventh out of seven crime categories, indicating it is the least common offence among those tracked in Maple Ridge.
Bike‑theft accounts for just 23 incidents, far fewer than any other category recorded in Maple Ridge. The most common category, Other, records 713 incidents, followed by Mischief with 321, Theft from vehicle with 279, Theft with 278, and Break and enter with 164. With a rank of 7 out of 7 categories, bike‑theft is the least prevalent offence, representing only 1.2 % of the city’s total crime count. In contrast, the combined total of the five larger categories exceeds 2,300 incidents, illustrating the relative rarity of bike‑theft.
Bike‑theft remains a marginal part of Maple Ridge’s overall crime picture, with only 23 incidents recorded through July 2026—just 1.2 % of the city’s 1,874 reported offences. It sits at the bottom of the category hierarchy, seventh of seven, and its count has dropped sharply from 56 incidents in 2025 to the current 23. The historic series shows a peak of 104 incidents in 2013, followed by a gradual decline, indicating that bike‑theft is becoming increasingly uncommon relative to other offences.
The open‑data feed shows 23 bike‑theft incidents recorded in Maple Ridge for the 2026 reporting period, which runs up to the end of July. These 23 cases represent 1.2 % of the city’s total of 1,874 reported incidents for the same window. The figure reflects only police‑reported thefts and does not include unreported events.
Bike‑theft accounts for 23 of the 1,874 incidents recorded across all crime categories in Maple Ridge, which translates to exactly 1.2 % of the city’s total reported offences for the 2026 year‑to‑date period. This makes bike‑theft the smallest proportion among the seven tracked categories.
With only 23 incidents, bike‑theft is far less common than any other category in Maple Ridge. The leading category, Other, records 713 incidents, followed by Mischief (321), Theft from vehicle (279), Theft (278) and Break and enter (164). Bike‑theft’s count places it seventh out of seven categories, representing just 1.2 % of total crime.
The 2026 year‑to‑date count of 23 bike‑theft incidents is a sharp decline from the 56 incidents recorded in 2025, a drop of more than 50 %. Historical data show the category peaked at 104 incidents in 2013 and has generally trended downward, indicating a decreasing pattern over the past decade.
Data sourced from the Maple Ridge open‑data portal (BC).