College Heights in Prince George recorded 139 incidents in the 2026 year‑to‑date period, accounting for about 6 % of the city’s total of 2,312 incidents. The most common offence was Theft, with 95 reported cases, followed by Mischief (18) and Theft from vehicle (10). No violent incidents were recorded. Nearby neighbourhoods such as West Bowl and Downtown reported substantially higher counts, with 626 and 584 incidents respectively.
Data current through . Source: official police open-data portal covering Prince George.
College Heights’ crime profile is heavily weighted toward theft, which alone accounts for roughly two‑thirds of the neighbourhood��s 139 incidents. Compared with adjacent areas such as West Bowl (626 incidents) and Downtown (584 incidents), the overall volume is modest, yet the concentration of theft is pronounced. The relatively low counts for auto‑theft and bike‑theft suggest fewer vehicle‑related losses than might be expected in a city of this size. This pattern indicates that property‑theft offences dominate local concerns, standing out from the broader city mix.
College Heights recorded a total of 139 incidents during the 2026 year‑to‑date period (through July). This total represents 6 % of Prince George’s overall count of 2,312 incidents for the same timeframe. The data span from 1 January 2021 to 1 August 2026, covering multiple years of police‑reported activity.
The leading category is Theft with 95 incidents. Mischief follows with 18 incidents, and Theft from vehicle accounts for 10 incidents. Break and enter contributed 8 incidents, while Auto theft and Bike theft added 5 and 3 incidents respectively. Together these six categories compose the entire neighbourhood incident profile for the reporting period.
Nearby West Bowl reported 626 incidents, Downtown had 584 incidents, and Van Bow logged 144 incidents during the same reporting window. In contrast, College Heights’ total of 139 incidents is considerably lower, highlighting a smaller overall crime volume despite a similar mix of property‑theft offences.
The dataset covers incidents from 1 January 2021 up to 1 August 2026, with the city‑wide year‑to‑date cut‑off set at the end of July 2026. This YTD approach aggregates multiple years of data, providing a comprehensive view of recent activity without a single‑day snapshot.
Data sourced from the Prince George open‑data portal (BC).