An archive of traffic incidents within Calgary updated every 10 minutes. Please note there may be gaps in the data due to system or script malfunction. For more information, see the Calgary Traffic Report page.

Data is provided monthly by the Calgary Police Service. This data is considered cumulative as late-reported incidents are often received well after an offence has occurred. Therefore, crime counts are subject to change as they are updated.
Crime count is based on the most serious violation (MSV) per incident. Violence: These figures include all violent crime offences as defined by the Centre for Canadian Justice Statistics Universal Crime Reporting (UCR) rules. Domestic violence is excluded. Break and Enter: Residential B&E includes both House and ‘Other’ structure break and enters due to the predominantly residential nature of this type of break in (e.g. detached garages, sheds). B&Es incidents include attempts.
*Resident counts are pulled from the latest census data, and therefore undergo a change when new census data is collected and made available (typically in the summer).*

This dataset contains the locations of traffic signals that are maintained by the City of Calgary. For more information, see http://www.calgary.ca/Transportation/Roads/Pages/Traffic/Traffic-signals-and-streetlights/Traffic-signals.aspx

*Please visit new link for crime statistics data - Community Crime Statistics
and this new link for disorder statistics data Community Disorder Statistics.

Data is provided monthly by the Calgary Police Service. This includes both crime and disorder statistics.

Crime count is based on the most serious violation (MSV) per incident. Violence: These figures include all violent crime offences as defined by the Centre for Canadian Justice Statistics Universal Crime Reporting (UCR) rules. Domestic violence is excluded. Break and Enter: Residential B&E includes both House and ‘Other’ structure break and enters due to the predominantly residential nature of this type of break in (e.g. detached garages, sheds). B&Es incidents include attempts.

Disorder events consist of Social and Physical disorder. Only public-generated calls are included.
Social disorder includes: Drunk, Disturbance, Indecent Act, Juvenile Complaint, Landlord/tenant, Mental health concern, Neighbor dispute, Party complaint, Prowler, Suspicious person, Threats, Drugs, Noise complaint, Possible gunshots, Unwanted guest/patron, Prostitution, Speeder, Suspicious Auto.
Physical disorder includes: Fire, Property damage and Abandoned auto.

**Resident counts are pulled from census data which is collected Apr/May of each year and apply to community crime stats from June of current year to May of the following year.
ex) 2018 Census data applies to June 2018-May 2019 Community Crime stats
**

Traffic incidents within Calgary updated every 10 minutes. For more information, see the Calgary Traffic Report page

In addition to monitoring crime levels, the Calgary Police Service uses a range of types of calls for service (CFS) to monitor levels of "Disorder." Research indicates that disorder can have a negative impact on public perceptions of safety. Disorder is often highly visible, occurring in public spaces; drunks, panhandling, youth gangs, prostitution, littering, loitering and graffiti are examples of signals of social and physical disorder. A very low proportion of disorder-based calls for service result in crime reports.

Disorder CFS included are: Drunk, Disturbance, Indecent Act, Landlord/tenant, Mental health concern, Neighbor dispute, Party complaint, Suspicious person, Threats, Drugs, Noise complaint, Possible gunshots, Unwanted guest/patron, Prostitution, Speeder, Suspicious Auto (grouped as Social Disorder), Property damage and Abandoned auto (grouped as Physical Disorder).
Only public-generated call types are included: Advised, Callback, and Dispatched (police-generated calls are excluded). All dispositions are included.

Events are assigned to communities based on the geocode in CAD. Count is by single event.

Data source: Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) run on the 4th of the month (or the closest business day) for the previous month. This data is considered to be static. Property Damage occurrences reported using the online reporting system are included from the CPS records management system (SENTRY). This data is considered to be cumulative.
*Resident counts are pulled from the latest census data*

In addition to monitoring crime levels, the Calgary Police Service uses a range of types of calls for service (CFS) to monitor levels of "Disorder." Research indicates that disorder can have a negative impact on public perceptions of safety. Disorder is often highly visible, occurring in public spaces; drunks, panhandling, youth gangs, prostitution, littering, loitering and graffiti are examples of signals of social and physical disorder. A very low proportion of disorder-based calls for service result in crime reports.

Disorder CFS included are: Drunk, Disturbance, Indecent Act, Landlord/tenant, Mental health concern, Neighbor dispute, Party complaint, Suspicious person, Threats, Drugs, Noise complaint, Possible gunshots, Unwanted guest/patron, Prostitution, Speeder, Suspicious Auto (grouped as Social Disorder), Property damage and Abandoned auto (grouped as Physical Disorder).

Only public-generated call types are included: Advised, Callback, and Dispatched (police-generated calls are excluded). All dispositions are included.

Events are assigned to communities based on the geocode in CAD. Count is by single event.

Data source: Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) run on the 4th of the month (or the closest business day) for the previous month. This data is considered to be static. Property Damage occurrences reported using the online reporting system are included from the CPS records management system (SENTRY). This data is considered to be cumulative.
*Resident counts are pulled from the latest census data*

The traffic volume flow map illustrates the Average Annual Weekday Traffic (AAWT), the average number of vehicles in 24 hours adjusted for seasonal variation to represent the average weekday. The numbers on the map are two-way totals.

Snow clearing for Priority 1 (major roads such as Crowchild Trail, Glenmore Trail, Memorial Drive, 16 Avenue) and Priority 2 routes (collector roads, major community access roads, bus routes etc.)
Priority 1 Routes: Roads carrying more than 20,000 vehicles per day.
Snow Clearing Commitment: Priority 1 routes are cleared within 24 hours of snow ending.
Priority 2 Routes: Roads carrying 5,000-19,999 vehicles per day.
Snow Clearing Commitment: Priority 2 routes are cleared within 48 hours of snow ending.

Average daily weekday traffic (ADWT) is the average number of vehicles in 24 hours adjusted for seasonal variation to represent the average weekday. The numbers on this map are two-way totals.