Toronto police annual report, 1990

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Content Metropolitan Toronto Police ANN REPORT Table of Contents Force Goals for 1990 ................................................................................................................................ ;............. 1. Comments - Chair Rowlands ................................................................................................................................. 2. Board of Commissoners of Police ......................................................................................................................... 3. Comments - Chief McCormack . . ... . . ................. .. . . . ... . . .... ....... ..... ... . . . ...... .. .......... ... ............. .. . . ........... ... . . . ...... ... ..... 4. Command Officers ................................................................................................................................................. 5. Organization Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6. Map of Metropolitan Toronto ... ..... .. ....... ... .. ... . ... ...... ......... .. .. . . ..... ...... ..... .... ...... ............. .. .. . ...... ..... .. . . .... .. ..... .. .. ... . 7. Police Events ......................................................................................................................................................... 8. 1990 Statistical Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 23. Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................................ 53. Force Goals for 1990 1. Achieving a Balanced Service Delivery 2. Responding to Violence and Vulnerable Populations 3. Confronting the Drug Problem 4. Enhancing the Human Resources Systems 5. Utilizing Appropriate Technology 6. Co-ordinating Efforts for Traffic Control and Urban Development Metropolitan Toronto Board of Commissioners of Police JUNE ROWLANDS Chair 40 College Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. M5G 1 K2 FAX 324 - 0693 John Campbell Executive Director 324 - 6006 2. 324 - 6000 On behalf of the members of the Board of Commissioners of Police I wish to take this opportunity to thank all members of the Force for their continued dedication to duty and for the exemplary service which has been provided to Metropolitan Tor onto throughout 1990. The Board has been especially encouraged by the on-going development and growth of the Force's program of community-based policing. It is clear that this decade will see the strengthening of community-police partnerships, ultimately contributing to the maintenance of the safety of our streets and neighbourhoods. During 1990, the Board of Commissioners spearheaded the drafting of a comprehensive race relations policy for the Force. A committee comprised of community representatives, Force and Police Association members joined with the Board in developing the policy. After a series of public consultations in the Fall of 1990, the finalized policy, published in both official languages, was introduced to the community during a reception held at Headquarters on November 27, 1990. A broad cross-section of individuals from Metro's diverse communities applauded the introduction of the policy. The Board continued its outreach initiatives through the establishment of a Declaration of Principle with regard to access to police services in French, continued dialogue with members of Metro's Black and South Asian communities and through the creation of hockey and skiing programs which facilitate positive police-youth interaction. The year 1990 typified the Board's increasingly proactive approach to its role as community representative within the Police Force. For its part, the Metro Police Force once again distinguished itself by demonstrating cooperation and unwavering dedication to duty. J~RoJ_j June Rowlands, Chair Commissioner Norm Gardner Metropolitan Councillor - Vice Chair Commissioner Roy Williams Metropolitan Toronto Board of Commissioners of Police Commissioner Derwyn Shea Commissioner June Rowlands Chair Commissioner Susan Eng Commissioner Alan Tonks Chairman of Metropolitan Toronto Commissioner Stanley Makuch Address all correspondence to : Wm. J. McCORMACK Chief of Police Metropolitan Toronto Police 40 College Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. M5G 2J3 (416) 324-2222 FAX 324-6345 Please reply attention of File No ............... ............ .. . A MESSAGE FROM THE CHIEF OF POLICE This past year has proven to be a year of challenge to the Force and to me personally as the Chief of Police. October 1, 1990, marked the first anniversary of my appointment and as I look back on the year, I am pleased with the progress the Force has made in 1990. During 1990, a strong commitment was made toward effective and efficient management within the Force. Many steps have been taken toward this goal, including: the formation of the "Beyond Two Thousand Committee" with a mandate to create a coordinated plan for the Force of the future; greater human resource development through specialized courses and seminars for senior officers, most recently, the establishment of an ambitious program at the University of Toronto to foster their development as leaders; efforts toward the development of a formal succession plan; the establishment of an annual review of the organizational structure of the Force; and a new promotional process from the rank of Police Constable to Sergeant/Detective. We are fast accomplishing many of the goals that have been set for us, and while there are many other goals which will require a great deal of work, I am optimistic that we will accomplish them. The Metropolitan Toronto Police will continue to maintain the law and order, recognizing that the rights of each individual are paramount to a fair and just system. The Command Officers and I will continue to stress that professionalism, tempered by common sense, cooperation, and compassion, is critical to the delivery of effective police services. I am proud of the men and women of this Force and I commend you for your dedication to duty. The citizens of Metropolitan Toronto continue to be our most important allies as we "serve and protect". We owe them a debt of gratitude for their continual support and look forward to working together with them to keep Metropolitan Toronto a safe city. Deputy Chief of Police David Cowan Field Operations Metropolitan Toronto Police Command Officers Chief of Police William J. McCormack Deputy Chief of Police William Kerr Centralized Operations Deputy Chief of Police Peter E. Scott Support Operations Chief Administrative Officer - Policing Hugh H. Moore Metropolitan Toronto Police Organization Chart Approved by The Board of Commissioners of Police 1990.01.18 EXECUTIVE OFFICER LEGAL SERVICES - FREEDOM OF INFORMATION • CIVIL LIAISON LABOUR RELATIONS STRATEGIC PLANNING OPERATIONAL PLANNING BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS CHIEF'S COMMUNITY LIAISON FINANCE AND RECORDS & PERSONNEL COMPUTING INTERNAL AFFAIRS DISTRICT TRIALS OFFICE ADMINISTRATION INFORMATION SERVICES &TELE• OPERATIONS SECURITY COMMUNICATIONS TRAFFIC • FINANCE& RECORDS • RECRUITING ADMINISTRATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS • EMPLOYMENT • OCCURRENCE - FACILITIES MANAGEMENT • TRAINING MANAGEMENT • SECURITY & - CAREER - FINANCIAL INFORMATION MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT ~.ATERIALS - MEDICAL MANAGEMENT AND HEALTH • INTERNAL - PERSONNEL AUDIT RECORDS • FLEET • SEPARATION & MANAGEMENT RITENTION COUNSELLING - COMPUTER& INFORMATION SYSTEMS - TELECOM & ELECTRONICS NElWORK OPERATIONS DETECTIVE OFFICE DIVISION UNIFORM PLATOONS OPERATIONS • TRAFFIC DISTRICT SUPPORT DETECTIVE SERVICES OFFICE • CENiRAL TRAFFIC COMMUNITY PLANNING • NORTH TRAFFIC - EAST PUBLIC TRAFFIC AFFAIRS - WEST TRAFFIC COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICE FIELD OPERATIONS • MOUNTED • MARINE • EMERGENCY TASK FORCE • EMERGENCY MEASURES- AUXILIARY POLICE LIAISON • COMMUNITY PROGRAMS • INTER• COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMISSION STAFF CHIEF'S STAFF PUBLIC AFFAIRS DUTY DESK • PUBLIC MEDIA RELATIONS • PUBLIC EDUCATION DETEtTIVE COMMUNICATIONS COURT SERVICES SERVICES HOMICIDE & MISSING PERSONS HOLD-UP FRAUD & FORGERY MORALITY • AUTO INTELLIGENCE INVESTIGATIVE SUPPORT - SEXUAL ASSAULT C6MPLAINTS REVIEW FIELD SUPPORT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES STANDARDS - FORENSIC • MANAGEMENT IDENTIFICATION AUDIT & POLICING SERVICES STANDARDS • SUMMONS • TRIAL PREPARATION • REPORTING • PUBLIC CENTRE COMPL.AiNTS INVESTIGATION • PUBLIC PROPERTY • FIREARMS REGISTRATION 0 • ' .. ti I D - District Boundaries - Divisional Boundaries • Divisional Stations Metropolitan Toronto Police Districts and Divisional Boundaries 1990 If You Want To Get Ahead ... Wear a Hat On April 10, 1990, Chief McCormack welcomed Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and U.S. President George Bush to Toronto by presenting them with an official Metro Police cap. The Prime Minister and President were in Toronto for a baseball game between the Toronto Blue Jays and the Texas Rangers. 8. (Above) October 24, 1990, marked the day that Jocko Thomas, a Toronto police reporter for over 60 years, was at 40 College Street to autograph his book "From Police Headquarters". Sales were excellent with a portion of the proceeds going to support the fundraising campaign for the Police Museum & Discovery Centre. Above: Jocko Thomas (right) autographs a copy of his book for retired Staff Sergeant Jack Press. (Left) On April 6, 1990, Police Constable Lome White (2835), Director of the Ontario Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics, was presented with a citation for his outstanding achievements and contributions to the Ontario Special Olympics. From May 30th -- June 7th, 1990, over 4,000 law enforcement runners from 120 police forces and agencies participated in the fourth annual Torch Run and covered over 6,000 kilometres throughout Ontario. A generous donation of $30,021.00 was presented on behalf of members of the Metropolitan Toronto Police who participated in the run. 9. In the early l 970's, the Ethnic Relations section of Community Services was created to provide assistance to our racially and culturally diverse groups. In 1990, it was reconstituted as a separate unit and given the mandate of promoting harmony and co-operation within the diverse communities of Metropolitan Toronto. In an effort to maintain a high standard of police/community involvement, I.C.R. officers meet regularly with members of diverse groups to establish and maintain communication. Officers within Inter-Community Relations come from numerous racial and cultural backgrounds speaking many languages and dialects representative of our multilingual and multicultural community. Below: L. to r. P.C. Weller (6664) , Sgt. Khan (1575), P.C. Dunnah (2408). 10. CPWA In 1990, members of the unit made 376 presentations to various community groups. In addition, I.C.R. Officers assist in producing a variety of public service messages for radio, television and the press on police/community topics and services. Below: P.C. Rick Lourenco (2433) and P.C. Lino Couto ( I 61) are guests on a radio programme for the Spanish and Portuguese Community. 11. In 1990, Traffic Operations launched the "Fair Share" Enforcement Program an innovative approach to monitoring the activities of pedestrians, cyclists and motorists to encourage voluntary sharing of the streets. Every week, target streets are identified through the media for the purpose of reminding citizens that vehicles in No Parking and No Stopping rush hour routes will be tagged and towed. It is also a reminder that drivers of vehicles creating gridlock at intersections will be fined. This innovative approach to traffic congestion has earned Toronto a reputation second to none. By the end of year 3,132,000 parking infraction notices were issued m Metro. 12. to serve With the increase in vehicular and pedestrian traffic, the Metropolitan Toronto Police recognized a need within the municipalities and earned a reputation for the safe co-existence of motorists, bicyclists, and pedestrians. The efforts of every member of the Force will be appreciated as citizens see a safer and freer flow of traffic. Above: Parking Enforcement Officers Kelly Munroe (86990) and Elaine Heilimo (86294) stand beside a new patrol vehicle on display outside Headquarters. 13. In September, 1990, P.C. Richard Fackrell ( 455) was hired by the Force to train handlers and their dogs. Having 23 years experience with Police Service Dogs, his reputation as a trainer 1s known throughout Canada and the United States. (Top right) P.C. Fackrell is pictured here with the Police Service Dogs graduating class of 1990. The four-footed officers were keen and willing to receive recognition at a regular meeting of the Metropolitan Toronto Board of Commissioners of Police. The dogs were presented on December 13, 1990, with 14. personalized badges which will be worn on ceremonial occasions. Presently, Metro Police have the resources of 6 handlers and 7 service dogs available to assist with tracking lost citizens, building searches and the apprehension of narcotics and criminals. Top Right: I. to r. P.C. Grant (3406) , Morgan , P.C. Gillingham (7306) , Buddy, P.C. Grima (6751 ), Rosco, P.C. McEdwards (6918) , Cato, P.C. Reed (7216), Kyroe, and trainer P.C. Fackrell (455) , Herc. Above: Handler P.C. Grima waits patiently while Rosco comments to members of the media. Left: Chief McCormack congratulates handler P.C. Gillingham (7306) while Buddy gives his approval. 15. Traffic Officers Showcase Their Motorcycle Expertise In January, Staff Inspector Gary Beamish of North Traffic received approval from Chief McCormack to form a precision motorcycle team. The winged wheel is an internationally recognized insignia worn on the sleeve of the traffic officer's uniform and has been adopted by Metro's elite motorcycle team. The first official appearance of the "Winged Wheels" was a fifteen minute performance during the opening ceremonies of the Molson S upercross at SkyDome on May 25, 1990. Since then, they have made several appearances within Metropolitan Toronto and across Ontario. 18. On July 17, 1990, 120 Toronto Transit Commission Supervisors and Inspectors became the first graduates of a program developed by the Metropolitan Toronto Police. In an effort to clear the congestion on Metro streets and to contribute to the safety of citizens who use public transportation, the T.T.C. members are now authorized to tag illegally parked cars which may interfere with transit vehicles. Left: Deputy Chief David Cowan and Staff Superintendent Harold Bennett stand tall and proud next to ITC Inspector Sharon Bone, a newly appointed Municipal Law Enforcement Officer. Above: Former Metropolitan Toronto Police Constable Ryan Bethune, is now an Inspector with the TTC authorized to tag illegally parked vehicles. Left: l. to r. TTC Inspector Mary Jean Maillais (Danforth Division), TTC Inspector Tim Spears (Wilson Division) and TTC Inspector Cheryl Persad (Roncesvalles Division) display tag books. 19. ,------------------------------------------- - - ~ ~ ~- Detective Donald Reesor (262) is honoured with The Canadian Automobile Theft Bureau Award of Merit at the Annual Conference of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police. The award 1s based on exceptional approaches to motor vehicle theft prevention, fraud detection, theft investigation, apprehension and prosecution. Detective Reesor has a record which is unparalleled with over 5,000 stolen vehicles recovered and the arrest of some 2,000 suspects. Right: The Award of Merit was presented by Jean-Claude Cloutier of the Insurance Bureau of Canada (left) to Detective Reesor on August 30, 1990 in Newfoundland. (Below) In September, the Loyal Order of Moose, North York Lodge, honoured officers of No. 31 Division Area Foot Patrol for outstanding excellence in police work and dedicated community involvement. 20. Police Constable Devin Kealey ( 1815) is pictured presenting singer Billy Joel with a plaque of appreciation for use of his song in "Missing You" -- a video which targets high school and university students to educate them on the tragic consequences of impaired driving. Police Constable Kealey was the co producer of the video which is now shown in schools across Canada. (Below) In October 1990, members of No. 2 District joined with service clubs and businesses in Etobicoke to hold the second annual Drug Awareness Day. The emphasis was on positive alternatives to drugs and the combined efforts of service clubs and agencies to combat drug abuse in Etobicoke. This year's highlight was the "3 on 3" basketball tournament with the Metro Police youth basketball team "Jazz", which challenged teams from high schools m Etobicoke as well as a Metro Police team. Pictured below is the winning team "Jazz" with manager Sergeant Rick Rolfe (3527). 21. 1990 Statistical Report • I ,. Table of Contents Introduction ................................... ... ... ................................... ...... ................................... .................................... ... 27. Uniform Strength & Expenditures ......................................................................................................................... 28. Gross Operating Budget ......................................................................................................................................... 28. 1990 Operating Budget .......................................................................................................................................... 28. Police Personnel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . .... .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. . . .... .. . . . ... . . . . . .. .............. 29. Distribution of Personnel ....................................................................................................................................... 29. Fleet ........................................................................................................................................................................ 30. Distance Travelled By Police Vehicles .................................................................................................................... 30. Incoming Telephone Calls To Communications ................................ .... ....... ............. ............................................. 31. Classification of Incoming Telephone Calls ..................................................................... ....................................... 31. Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Criminal Code Offences .................................................................................................................... :........... 32. Traffic Accidents .......................................................................................................................................... 35. Victims by Age and Sex ................. ............................................................................................................... 37. Persons Charged by Age and Sex ................................................................................................................... 38. Public Complaints ····················· ···································································:·································:······················· 40. Office of Public Complaints Commissioner ............................................................................................................ 40. Community Programs ...................... .......... ...... ..... ................... .................................................................... .......... 41. General Data by Division .......................................................................... :............................................................ 42. Personnel by Division and District (Actual) ........................................................................................................... 43. Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared District and Metro Totals ............................................... ....... ........................................................................ 44. No. 1 District ................................................................................................................................... :............. 45. No. 2 District ····················· ················· ·· ········································:························· ······································· 46. No. 3 District .............. ................................................................................................................................... 47. No. 4 District ................................................................................................................................................. 48. No. 5 District ................................................................................................................................................. 49 . Traffic and Other Offences by Division ................................. ................... ....................... ....................................... 50. Persons Charged - Criminal Code Offences ............................................................................................................ 51. Persons Charged - Traffic and Other Offences . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... .......... .. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . . ... . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 52. Introduction Between 1989 and 1990, the total number of calls requmng police service increased by 4.9%; the calls handled by the Resource Centre at the Communications unit increased by 19.1%. The number of Criminal Code offences reported m 1990 increased _ by 5%, or 12,551 offences over the previous year. In 1990, there were 55 homicides, or a decrease of 8.3% from the previous year. The decrease, however, is less dramatic· when compared with the annual average (53 homicides) recorded between 1986 and 1990. Total robberies increased by 799 or 20.4% from 1989 to 1990. Robberies of financial institutions increased by 82.1 %, after a two year decline. This latter increase is the highest level recorded in the past five years. Both sexual assaults and non-sexual assaults increased in 1990 by 12.7% and 8.2%, respectively. Break-ins to ·houses decreased by 6.8% after increases in 1988 and 1989. There were 4,150 break and enters to apartments, which represents the lowest number in the past five years. In contrast, break and enters to business premises increased by 6.7%, after a decline in the previous year. The total number of traffic accidents decreased by 11,173 or 14.5% from 1989 to 1990. The 1990 figure represents the lowest level in the past five years. Both fatal accidents and the number of persons killed decreased significantly by 34.5% and 34.2%, respectively. Similarly, the number of injury accidents and persons injured decreased by 21.4% and 22.0%, respectively. After increasing each year for the past three years, the total drinking ,and driving accidents decreased by 477 or 15.1 %. Property damage accidents and charges laid in accidents in 1990 also decreased. Complaints lodged against police officers m 1990 numbered 854; this figure represents a 2.4% decrease over the previous year. The number of vehicles stopped by the R.I.D.E. (Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere) Program in 1990 increased by 152,603 or 36.4%. Charges laid decreased to the lowest level in the last five years. False alarms decreased by 52,734 - this represents a significant decrease ( 45.4%) from 1989 to 1990. 27. Uniform Strength and Expenditures Population Served Uniform Strength Actual Uniform Strength Authorized Uniform Strength Actual/Population Actual Expenditures Per Capita Cost * Statistics Canada Census Division of Toronto - Metro. ** Updated. 1986 * 2,192,721 5,222 5,303 1/420 353,413,900 161.18 1987 1988 1989 2,125,520 2,133,459tt 2,160,000 * 5,345 5,373 5,489 5,391 5,490 5,619 1/398 1/397 1/394 379,696,208 415,055,900 451 ,500,300 ** 178.64 194.55 209.03** t Estimate (based on projected expenditures). · tt Estimate (per Metro Planning). 1990 2,147,600* 5,578 5,691 1/385 496,750,000 t 231.30t Gross Operating Budget Year Budget Change From % Change From Previous Year Previous Year 1986 $357,795,000.00 $20,393,456.00 + 6.0 1987 $384,003,400.00 - $26,208,400.00 + 7.3 1988 $414,967,300.00 $30,963,900.00 + 8.1 1989 $451,064,700.00 $36,097,400.00 + 8.7 1990 $496,801,200.00 $45,736,500.00 + 10.2 Operating Budget By Appropriation By Feature � 2.2% Metropolitan Toronto Board of Commissioners of Police (0.2 % ) ; � 2.0% Equipment Chief of Police and Units Reporting � 7.0% Detective Command � 3.0% Materials and Supplies � 9.0% Support Command � 6.0% Services and Rents � 19.8% Administrative Command � 89.0% Salaries and Fringe Benefits � (Includes Recruit Training) 62.0% Field Command 28. Police Personnel by Rank and Classification (Actual) 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Chief 1 1 1 1 1 Deputy Chief 3 3 3 3 3 Staff Superintendent 8 8 8 9 12 Superintendent 10 9 9 12 15 Staff Inspector 35 35 37 33 40 Inspector 34 34 35 48 59 Staff Sergeant 190 195 195 198 159 Detective Sergeant 90 91 91 94 133 Sergeant 533 530 549 566 466 Detective 375 376 361 343 436 Police Constable 3,943 4,063 4,084 4,182 4,254 Total Uniform Strength 5,222 5,345 5,373 5,489 5,578 Chief Administrative Officer-Policing 1 1 1 1 1 Director 3 3 2 6 6 Parking Enforcement Officer 135 147 188 175 188 Court Officer 124 142 143 208 190 Summons Server 47 46 30 22 18 Communications Operator 205 203 198 228 228 Cadet 164 84 89 87 94 * Cadets-In-Training - - - - 91 Custodial Officer 4 5 5 6 5 Other Civilians 1,053 1,062 1,224 1,227 1,298 Total Civilian Strength 1,736 1,693 1,880 1,960 2,119 Grand Total 6,958 7,038 7,253 7,449 7,697 Auxiliary Police 336 385 339 309 355 School Guard 459 457 466 482 545 * Cadets-In-Training were included with "Other Civilians" in previous years. Distribution of Personnel by Branches of the Force � 1.33% Others (Includes Metropolitan Toronto Board of Commissioners of Police, Chief of Police Units Reporting) � 5.82% Detective Command � 11.47% Support Command � 13.30% Administrative Command � (Including Recruit Training) 68.08% Field Command 29. Fleet 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Cars 873 876 917 943 979 Motorcycles 104 104 110 118 129 Other 102 118 127 134 133 Total Vehicles 1,079 1,098 1,154 1,195 1,241 Boats 15 15 16 16 15 Horses 44 46 47 47 46 Distance Travelled by Police Vehicles 1986 34,162,681 1987 32,992,322 1988 33,883,908 1989 31,402,760 1990 28,870,546 ( kilometres) 30. Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Incoming Calls to Communications Emergency Number 9-1-1 - Fire Ambulance Unit/Division Resource Centre Advise Transfer Through 9-1-1 Emergency Console Operator Administrative Number 324-2222 Administrative Switchboard ~ J._____Di_spatc_h _____.I Fire Ambulance Unit/Division Advise - Resource Centre Classification of Incoming Calls Calls Received at Communications Other Calls Dispatched Resource Non- Centre (Advised, Emergency Total Calls Emergency Calls Transferred, Calls Calls Calls No Action Taken) 1,081,258 765,614 1,846,872 952,983 97,235 796,654 1,191,350 982,125 2,173,475 1,045,354 103,492 1,024,629 1,235,777 1,010,889 2,246,666 1,039,274 106,108 1,101 ,284 1,350,709 1,115,593 2,466,302 1,046,847 * 1,317,157 102,298 1,306,474 1,098,815 2,405,289 1,097,669 121,853 1,185,767 * Does not include Divisional Resource Centre calls. 31. Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Criminal Code Offences Total Criminal Code Offences Year Reported % Change Cleared % Cleared 1986 219,857 +1.5 113,171 51.5 1987 234,693 +6.7 113,708 48.4 1988 246,921 +5.2 113,800 46.1 1989 252,924 +2.4 112,616 44.5 1990 265,475 +5.0 115,737 43.6 Total Homicides Year Reported % Change Cleared % Cleared 1986 37 -35.1 33 89.2 1987 60 +62.2 54 90.0 1988 53 -11.7 44 83.0 1989 60 +13.2 56 93.3 1990 55 -8.3 44 80.0 Robberies - Financial Institutions Year Reported % Change Cleared % Cleared 1986 182 -7.6 112 61.5 1987 235 +29.1 174 74.0 1988 229 -2.6 187 81.7 1989 195 -14.5 120 61.5 1990 355 +82.1 210 59.2 32. Thousands 300 _/ D Reported D Cleare d 265.5 246.9 252.9 ~ 250 - · ··········· ···234:7······ "i:::::::::~····· ••c=;; ••····· 219.9 c::=:::? c:::::::,. 200 _. 150 _. 113.2 113.7 113.8 112.6 115.7 ~ ~ ~ I,~ I,~ 100 - · 50 - · 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 70 - D Reported D Cleared 60 60 -.. ... .. ... ... · z:::::::::::.~ · .... .............. ~ · ~ · ,;- .... ... .... ... . 60 ~ 55 54 53 _, c=; , ~ ··· · · · ···-- - 50 -· 4-0 - · . . :J°i ... .... . 30 - · 20 - · 10 - · 400 / c:=7I 33 ~~-., 1986 1987 1988 D Reported D Cleared 1989 ····· · ····· · ·· ·-· ········ · ·-·· · · · - · ·········· · · · ··· 300 - · 200 - · ··ia2·· ····· ,c:::::; 100 - · 112 ~ 1986 235 229 ~ 174 IE 1 i5 ··· ~ 1987 1988 120 ~ 1989 1990 355 c:::::::? 1990 Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Criminal Code Offences Break and Enter - Houses Year Reported % Change Cleared 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 9,383 8,806 9,998 10,191 9,498 -5.0 -6.1 + 13.5 +1.9 -6.8 3,763 2,955 3,071 3,462 2,152 Break and Enter - Apartments Year Reported % Change Cleared 1986 5,203 -6.5 1,891 1987 5,370 +3.2 1,492 1988 4,537 -15.5 1,245 1989 4,216 -7.1 932 1990 4,150 -1.6 839 % Cleared 40.1 33.6 30.7 34.0 22.7 % Cleared 36.3 27.8 27.4 22.1 20.2 Break and Enter - Business Premises Year Reported % Change Cleared % Cleared 1986 7,663 +0.4 2,724 35.5 1987 7,905 +3.2 1,992 25.2 1988 10,071 +27.4 2,180 21.6 1989 9,984 -0.9 2,237 22.4 1990 10,649 +6.7 2,434 22.9 Thousands 12 - D Reported D Cleared 9,998 10,191 9,498 10 - · ·g;:ia3···· · ·· · · ···········~· ··· ··· c:::::::?······ ·· ····· · ··· - · c=:7 8,806 c::::::::J 8 -· 6 - · 4 - · 2 - · 0 I, 3,763 ~ 1986 Thousands 6 - 5 _. 4 - . 3 - . 2 - . 1 - . 0 5,203 ,c:::::::? 1,891 ~ 1986 Thousands c:::::::::; 2,955 ~ 1987 5,370 c::::J 1,492 ~ 1987 3,071 ~ 1988 3,462 1989 2,152 ;.'.:::=7 . 1990 D Reported D Cleared 4,537 c:::::::::? 4,216 4,150 ..... . ,c::::::::::::: . . . ... c:::::::::; .• .. .. 1,24-5 ~ 932 639 ~ · · 1988 1989 1990 12 - CJ Reported D Cleared 10,649 10,071 9,984 c::::::::::? 10 - · · · ·· ·· · ··· ·· · ·· ·· ··· · · ·· · ·c=::? · ··· · ·· c::::::::;·· · ··· · 7,663 7,905 8- · ~ · ··· · ·· ·····f· · · · · · 6 -· 4 -· 2 -· 0 , 2,724 ~ 1986 1,992 -"-==-' .. 1987 2,180 2,237 ~ .. ~/ .. 1988 1989 2,434 1.1.'.:::::":;, 1990 33. Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Criminal Code Offences * Sexual Assaults Year Reported % Change Cleared 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 2,210 2,353 2,591 2,616 2,947 +2.8 +6.5 +10.1 +1.0 +12.7 1,542 1,741 1,882 1,861 2,301 * Includes Aggravated Sexual Assaults, Sexual Assaults with Weapon/Causing Bodily Harm and other Sexual offences. Non-Sexual Assaults Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Reported % Change Cleared 15,390 19,440 20,426 21,374 23,118 +9.2 +26.3 +5.1 +4.6 +8.2 12,964 16,194 16,590 16,435 18,203 Robberiest Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Reported % Change Cleared 2,832 +10.6 1,274 2,997 +5.8 1,113 3,702 3,912 4,711 +23.5 +5.7 +20.4 1,334 1,381 1,627 t Includes Financial Institutions. 34. % Cleared 69.8 74.0 72.6 71.1 78.1 % Cleared 84.2 83.3 81.2 76.9 78.7 % Cleared 45.0 37.1 36.0 35 .3 34.5 3500 _,, D Reported D Cleared 2,947 3000 - · . ············· ...... ·· ··· ···· ·· ··· ······· ·····;cs ... · 2,591 2,616 2,353 c=, c=.~ 2500 - · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . ..... 2,210 ~ 2,301 ~ 1,882 1,861 2000-· 1,741 1500 - · 1000 -· 500 .· 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Thousands 30 CJ Reported D Cleared 25 23,118 20 15 10 5 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Thousands 6 - ~ D Reported D Cleared --········- -·-· -·- -- - -- -------- - -- ---- ·· ·······-·-··--··· -····· ··· 5 - . 3,912 4 - · .... . . ....... ........... . . . · 3.-702 .... ... i:::::3 .. .... . 2,832 2,997 3 . -~· · ·· ···c=:;; ..... . 2 .. 1,274 ~ 1 - . 1986 1,113 ~ 1987 c:::::::;; 1,334 1988 1,381 ~~ 1989 4,711 ~ 1,627 IL::, 1990 Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Traffic Accidents Total Accidents* Year Total % Change 1986 71,802 -5.6 1987 74,226 +3.4 1988 75,737 +2.0 1989 76,873 +1.5 1990 65,700 -14.5 * Total includes Non-Reportable Accidents. Non-Reportable 28,852 19,770 16,867 14,682 11,929 NOTE: Effective 1986.02.11 the dollar value for Non-Reportable Accidents was increased from $400.00 to $700.00. Fatal Accidents and Persons Killed Year Accidents % Change Killed 1986 76 -19.1 83 1987 88 +15.8 88 1988 107 +21.6 111 1989 113 +5.6 120 1990 · 74 -34.5 79 Injury Accidents and Persons Injured Year Accidents % Change Injured 1986 17,575 -0.5 24,904 1987 19,335 +10.0 27,713 1988 18,789 -2.8 27,517 1989 18,660 -0.7 27,790 1990 14,667 -21.4 21,667 Thousands 100 D Tota.I D Non-Reportable .. ..... .... .............. ?~•?3? ..... . ?~-. ~~3 ..... ........... . . 80 71,802 74,226 65,700 60 · 40 · 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 140 _; D Accidents D Killed 113 120 120 - · ............... .. ... ............ i 1 i ........ c::::::?1 ..... .....•.. . ···· ·-·-···---- ---- - ----- 100 - · BB BB 83 -,~ _ - +---,.-_--,,_,,I .. ?~~. 80- · c=. 60 - · 40 - · 20 - · 1986 1987 Thousands 107 c:::::7 c=_ c=. 1988 1989 74 79 ·· ··· · ·~· ie=. 1990 35 _,; D Accidents D Injured 30 - · 27.7 24.9 25 - · . .... c::::J ..... . 20 _. ~~:~ c=. 15 - · 10 -· 5 -· 1986 19.3 c=. 1987 18.8 27.5 c:::=7 1988 27.8 18.7 1989 14.7 ·· c::::::::: 21.7 c:::::7 1990 35. Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Traffic Accidents Property Damage Accidents Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Reported 25,299 35,033 39,974 43,418 39,030 % Change +1.4 +38.5 +14.1 +8.6 -10.1 Drinking and Driving Accidents Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 Reported 2,531 2,986 3,085 3,158 2,681 % Change -15.6 +18.0 +3.3 +2.4 -15.1 Charges Laid in Accidents Year 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 36. Charge~ 35,850 41,251 44,222 47,906 42,816 % Change -1.1 +15.1 +7.2 +8.3 -10.6 50 40 30 20 10 3500 3000 2500 2000 1500 1000 500 60 50 40 30 20 10 Thousands CJ Reported 35,033 25,299 1986 1987 CJ Reported 2,986 2,531 1986 1987 Thousands CJ Charges 4 1,251 35,8 5 0 1986 1987 .(3,418 39,974 39,030 1988 1989 1990 3,085 3,158 2,681 1988 1989 1990 47,906 44,222 42,816 1988 1989 1990 Victims by Age and Sex Sexual Assaults * Age Males Females 0-11 153 423 12-17 80 579 18-24 26 403 25-34 13 328 35-44 2 115 45-Over 2 49 Unknown 14 70 Total 290 1,967 * Includes aJI types of Sexual Assaults only, but excludes 690 victims of "Sexual Offences" who were included on page 34. Non-Sexual Assaults Age Males Females 0-11 454 321 12-17 1,276 1,131 18-24 2,338 2,431 25-34 3,374 3,479 35-44 1,726 1,607 45-Over 1,254 904 Unknown 1,970 853 Total 12,392 10,726 Robberies Age Males Females 0-11 39 8 12-17 351 132 18-24 564 419 25-34 819 455 35-44 436 287 45-Over 414 483 Unknown 190 114 Total 2,813 1,898 Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Total % of Total 576 25.52 659 29.2 429 19.01 341 15.11 117 5.18 51 2.26 84 3.72 2,257* 100 Total % of Total 775 3.35 2,407 10.41 4,769 20.63 6,853 29.64 3,333 14.42 2,158 9.34 2,823 12.21 23,118 100 Total % of Total 47 1 483 1.25 983 20.87 1,274 27.04 723 15.35 897 19.04 304 6.45 4,711 100 800 D Total 100 ···· ······ ·s5g···· ····· ·········· ···· ···· ··· ········· ······· ·· 576 600 500 429 4-00 341 300 200 0-11 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn. Thousands 8 D Total f!,853 7 6 4,769 5 4 3,333 2,823 3 2,407 2,156 0-11 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn. 1400 - D Total 1 • 274 c==.; 1200 - 963 1000 - .. .......... ..... . -c:::::j · .. BOO - 600 - 400 - 200 - 47 0~ 723 t==.7 697 c=:) 304 c:=:::7 0-11 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0verUnkn. 37. Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Persons Charged by Age and Sex Robberies Age Males Females Total 12-17 270 56 326 17-24 367 36 403 24-34 280 27 307 35-44 79 7 86 45-Over 16 0 16 Unknown 1 0 1 Total 1,013 126 1,139 * Drug Offences Age Males Females Total 12-17 213 43 256 18-24 1433 220 1,653 25-34 2,001 299 2,300 35-44 540 81 621 45-Over 126 25 151 Unknown 13 1 14 Total 4,326 669 4,995 * Includes Food & Drugs Act and Narcotic Control Act. Drinking and Driving Offences Age Males Females Total 12-17 13 0 13 18-24 543 50 593 25-34 1,743 157 1,900 35-44 1.004 75 1.079 45-Over 629 59 688 Unknown 2 0 2 Total 3,934 341 4,275 38. % of Total 28.62 35.38 26.95 7.55 1.41 0.09 100 % of Total 5.13 33.09 46.05 12.43 3.02 0.28 100 % of Total 0.3 13.87 44.45 25.24 16.09 0.05 100 500 _/ D Total 403 400 . -· -· -·- ·- · -~ ---- -·-·- --· ---·- · -· -·- ·-·- · -·-·- ···· · --·- -· - 300 - · 200 - · 100 _. 0 I/ 326 ~ i.,- 307 - - - - t:::::::::7 - - --·-·- ·· ·-·-·-··- - ·- ·- - - ·· ·-· - ·- 66 _7 16 I I 12-17 18-24 25-34 35- 44 45-0ver Unkn. 2500 2000 1500 1000 2500 _/ 2000 - · 1500 - · 1000 - · 500 - · D Total 2,300 1,653 62 1 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn . D Total 1,900 -- -- - -----· -· · ·· ·-·- · -·· - - -·- -· -········ ··· ··· ·· · 13 593 c:::::::? 1,079 ~ . ... ·· - · -·· -· -·· -··· -· . 688 ~ 2 o ~~~1 ..... , Jl:=i....,.. 1 ___1.,c -=::1_,. , _L 1.1 c=.1...,-, -1e=2:::;:,~ 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn. Metropolitan Toronto Highlights Persons Charged by Age and Sex 1 2 00 CJ Total Break and Enters Age 12-17 17-24 24-34 35-44 45-Over Unknown Total Males 848 927 612 193 55 3 2,638 Females 60 39 36 13 4 1 153 Non-Sexual Assaults Age Males Females 12-17 1,017 315 18-24 2,643 462 25-34 3,914 653 35-44 1,921 322 45-Over 1,121 149 Unknown 194 58 Total 10,810 1,959 Sexual Assaults A e Males Females 12-17 132 2 18-24 195 3 25-34 294 3 35-44 148 45-Over 126 1 Unknown 2 0 Total 897 10 Total 908 966 648 206 59 4 2,791 Total 1,332 3,105 4,567 2,243 1,270 252 12,769 Total 134 198 297 149 127 2 907 % of Total 32.53 34.61 23.22 7.38 2.11 0.15 100 % of Total 10.43 24.32 35.77 17.56 9.95 1.97 100 % of Total 14.77 21.83 32.75 16.43 14 0.22 100 966 1000 908 BOO 648 600 400 206 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn. Thousands 5 D Total .,567 4 3,105 3 2,2"3 2 1,332 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn. 350 - D Total 297 300- · ········· ········· · ··· ~ ······· · · · · · ······ · · · · · ·· ··· ······· 250 - · 198 200- · · · · · · ·· · ···~···· 150 -· 134 c:::::::::::;; 100 - · 50 1"9 ... . c=) · · · ·· ~·;; · · ····· · · · · ·· · ~ 2 12-17 18-24 25-34 35-44 45-0ver Unkn. 39. Public Complaints 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 Total Complaints Received 854 875 692 765 737 Physical Assault 317 313 319 346 317 Police Procedure t 181 126 94 93 94 Misuse of Authority tt 205 436 279 326 326 Verbal Abuse tt 151 Total Dispositions 744 621 547 921 728 Chief's Decision No Action Warranted 274 257 254 537 531 Criminal Charge 0 0 0 2 0 Referred to Police Complaint Board 1 0 0 1 0 Disciplinary Charge 3 6 1 7 3 Counsel or Caution 9 16 9 20 21 Complaints not dealt with under 104 122 79 104 - the Complaints Act* Informally Resolved 51 34 20 24 43 Withdrawn 242 186 184 226 130 Change to Inquiry ** 60 - - - - * Classification not utilized until 1987. ** Classification not utilized until 1990. t "Police Procedure" referred to "Neglect" in previous years. . . tt "Misuse of Authority" combined with "Verbal Abuse" referred to "Conduct" m previous years. 40. Office of the Public Complaints Commissioner 1986 Complaints Reviewed 124 Complaints Investigated 48 Hearings Ordered 7 * At press time, the 1990 statistics from the Office of the Public Complaints Commissioner are not available. 1987 1988 147 112 24 21 9 5 1989 1990 138 NIA* 50 NIA* * 3 NIA Community Programs Community Information/Prevention Neighbourhood Watch Communities Participating Homes Participating Crime Prevention Presentations Community Relations Presentations School Safety Presentations Drug Abuse Presentations Inter-Community Relations Unit Presentations Racially Motivated Occurrences 1986 680 * 307,535* 2,014 2,112 19,800 2,900 100 119 1987 * 737 319,585* 1,500 1,972 18,436 3,250 437 147 1988 1989 786 810 331,032 333,762 1,219 1,171 1,955 1,620 21 ,000 21,166 3,000 5,594 322 233 137 138 R.I.D.E. (Reduce Impaired Driving Everywhere) - Year Round Statistics Vehicles Stopped Charges Laid False Alarm Program Valid Alarms False Alarms Victim/Witness Programs ** Victim Services - Salvation Army No. of Victims Assisted Incidents Attended Other Programs Industrial Liaison Strikes Attended Labour Disputes Auxiliary Police -Hours Worked Crime Stoppers t Arrests Charges N/A Information not available. * Updated statistic. 290,199 796 4,568 101 ,839 NIA 1,289 81 36 62,420 424tt 1,049 ** Program operating in all five Districts, effective April, 1987. 370,147 380,034 418,888 804 729 1,238 2,272 2,891 3,349 116,062 127,143 116,074 3,126 3,698 4,743 1,698 1,798 2,385 59 53 50 71 54 61 69,387 73,576 65,102 654 662 593 1,576 2, 187 1,172 t Program introduced in Metropolitan Toronto July, 1984. tt Regional Crime Stoppers (includes Metropolitan Toronto, Peel, York and Durham) effective April, 1986. 1990 1,050 341 ,887 1,891 2,040 25,592 6,082 376 129 571,491 726 3,788 63,340 4,430 3,192 34 42 65,809 367 927 41. General Data by Division and District ""C tT:l en>,- tT:l ""C no 0 r;J) ..0 '""I ;>< '""I ~ ..... '"d a. C: ~ '"d c.52. -r;J) sa e; ~ ~~ r;J) ~ ~~ ~ ::, () ~ ~~ o..~ () I-'•~ s ..... ~ ::r § 0.. zo.. ~ '""I 0.. ~ r;J) 11 Division 86,800 15.9 10,357,400 50,320 12 Division 77,300 18.5 8,645,500 39,677 13 Division 124,500 19.2 12,038,300 57,486 14 Division 133,800 15.7 24,752,900 118,604 1 District 422,400 69.3 58,789,900*** 266,087 21 Division 49,700 16.8 6,725,800 22,886 22 Division 119,600 50.1 8,967,700 37,777 23 Division 127,500 56.6 10,703,600 48,614 2 District 296,800 123.5 28,562,200*** 109,277 31 Division 171 ,800 47.7 15,804,500 69,649 32 Division 166,900 62.6 15,562,700 73,900 33 Division 167,600 53.0 11,097,400 53,077 3 District rl 506,300 163.3 45,081,800 *** 196,626 41 Division 198,300 60.1 17,528,100 85,428 42 Division 276,400 127.2 19,127,500 87,542 4 District 474,700 187.3 39,365,000 *** 172,970 51 Division 54,700 11.4 13,205,200 61,129 52 Division 51,500 12.4 26,743,100 97,985 53 Division 119,300 26.0 11 ,167,500 54,474 54 Division 118,000 20.4 10,955,800 53,037 55 Division 103,900 17.0 17,082,300 74,212 5 District 447,400 87.2 83,259,300 *** 340,837 Metro Total 2,147,600 630.6 255,058,200*** 1,085,797t * Except motor vehicles and bicycles. ** Total includes Non-Reportable Accidents. *** Reflects the total projected expenditures for Districts including Divisions. The projected expenditures for the Force was $496,750,000.00. cr' ~ "-<:: '""I Value of Property* Motor Vehicles ~ r-c ==::; 0 I-'• en ~ en ~ () () ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ ~-� - () ~ () ~ 0 0 0 () ::, < ::, < ::, 8. ~ ~ 0.. '""I '""I ~ ~ ~ 0.. 0.. ::, ~ r;J) 2,604 4,110,031 43,225 301 257 2,229 6,329,174 95,424 342 278 3,772 7,000,273 128,802 312 274 6,106 11,541,730 349,324 606 553 14,711 28,981,208 618,852tt 1,561 1,362 1,028 2,464,229 14,511 195 170 2,704 6,193,927 58,601 399 335 3,358 7,870,148 c- 63,104 641 557 7,090 16,528,304 168,781tt 1,235 1,062 4,926 11 ,142,246 183,170 624 525 5,900 11,293,105 108,950 466 386 4,053 9,858,005 50,628 360 291 14,879 32,293,356 364,613tt 1,450 1,202 5,858 11,458,796 222,263 816 703 6,281 27,161,144 161 ,266 816 697 12,139 38,619,940 385,18Stt 1,632 1,400 2,138 4,241,669 105,477 269 239 5,786 39,482,320 211,072 499 508 3,242 7,292,363 131,642 245 213 2,738 4,788,220 32,497 343 315 2,977 6,338,032 264,240 384 353 16,881 62,142,604 746,378tt 1,740 1,628 65,700** 178,565,412 4 277 601ttt ' ' 7,618 6,654 t Does not include 11,872 calls that were dispatcher originated. Total dispatched ca lls were 1,097,669. tt Includes recoveries from Di trict Headquarters Units. ttt Includes recoveries from other units (i.e. Fraud, etc.). Bicycles en ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ () 0 ::, < ~ '""I ~ 0.. 461 18 207 10 408 16 1,005 32 2,081 76 115 7 490 25 321 11 926 43 361 11 412 16 387 15 1,160 42 361 16 742 32 1,103 48 417 17 911 26 578 27 301 9 630 23 2,837 102 8,107 311 Personnel by Division and District (Actual) ~ Cl'.l ~Cl'.l ~ Cl'.l Cl'.l t, Cl'.l t, ('j'"C 00~ tI1 '"C no 00 ('j 00--3 a Cl'.l ::Ii:: ::I ..... ::I ..... ~ ~ ~ ~ oo =t= ::I ~ -- ..... """'-· """'O t: (") 0..'"0 r./) ~ r./) ~ '"1 ..... '"1 ..... ::I::=: a>~ < ::r ., < ., """' ~ ::r �~ 16 ~ '"O ~ CfQ ~ CfQ ~ ~ -· '"1 -· :::.:~ rD -· rD ~ '"1 0 ~ ~ (") ~ (") r./) (") =~ (") ::I -•'"1 == =- 0.. 2.. o--· (") (") Cl'.l ~ c. ~ ..... s~ Cl'Q ., ~ CfQ ~ Cl'Q ~ Cl'Q ..... ..... -· oa ~ ::I< ::I < 0- ;.a 3 ::I ;.= """' 0 0 '"1 ..... r./) =- <~ '"1 '"1 CfQ ..... ~ ~ er ~ ~ ::I ~ ::I 0.. ~ ..... ~ ::I 0 ::I ..... ..... ~ -· (") ~ '"1 11 Division 0 1 1 5 1 13 8 138 167 9 10 19 186 31 12 Division 0 1 1 5 1 13 6 113 140 4 7 11 151 27 13 Division 0 1 1 5 1 13 6 145 172 14 10 24 196 44 14 Division 1 1 2 6 3 25 23 310 371 22 20 42 413 46 1 District * 1 5 5 23 8 65 46 732 885 49 so 99 984 148 21 Division 0 1 0 5 1 12 8 75 102 3 5 8 110 13 22 Division 0 1 2 5 1 16 8 109 142 3 9 12 154 31 23 Division 0 0 2 4 2 13 11 142 174 3 10 13 187 29 2 District * 1 3 4 15 5 42 32 359 461 9 30 39 500 73 31 Division 1 0 2 5 2 19 13 213 255 6 11 17 272 29 32 Division 0 1 2 5 3 15 17 202 245 17 11 28 273 35 33 Division 0 1 1 5 1 17 8 150 183 4 10 14 197 20 * . . . ~ ~, I 3 District 2 3 5 16 7 52 42 598 716 27 35 62 778 84 41 Division 1 0 2 6 2 26 15 232 284 8 12 20 304 41 42 Division 1 0 2 6 3 25 17 250 304 8 14 22 326 29 4 District * 3 1 4 13 7 52 35 507 622 16 33 49 671 70 51 Division 0 1 1 4 2 17 13 167 205 12 10 22 227 17 52 Division 1 1 3 6 3 32 31 331 408 28 24 52 460 15 53 Division 0 1 1 5 1 16 8 147 179 19 9 28 207 38 54 Division 0 1 1 5 1 16 9 137 170 9 11 20 190 31 55 Division 1 1 3 5 4 21 23 195 253 17 20 37 290 43 5 District * 4 5 9 27 14 103 91 1,009 1,262 85 78 163 1,425 144 * Includes those assigned to District Headquarters. Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared ~~ en~ ~ ~> ~= =~ r.n t: § r-t- '"i 0 '"i '"i ("D 0~ ::s 0.. r.n 0..3 o..~ ;- ~-0 ("D '"i OQ 0 t: r-t- d OQ ("D ::r' ("D OQ r-t- '"i ("D ("D '"i ("D - Reported 5 6 0 23 ~ ·c - Cleared 3 4 0 17 c,:i Q ,-..I % Cleared 60.0 66.7 0 73.9 - Reported 1 4 0 9 ~ ·c - 1 4 0 8 c,:i Cleared Q N 100.0 100.0 0.0 88.9 % Cleared Reported 3 I~ 5 1 13 - ~ "i: - 2 5 1 8 c,:i Cleared Q ~ 66.7 ..... , 100.0 100.0 61.5 % Cleared - Reported 9 1 1 10 ~ ·c: - 5 1 1 7 c,:i Cleared Q ""' 55.6 100.0 100.0 70.0 % Cleared - Reported 5 ~ 12 2 28 "i: - 4 11 2 24 c,:i Cleared Q II) % Cleared 80.0 91.7 100.0 85.7 - Reported 23 28 4 83 .s ~ i Cleared 15 25 4 64 ~ ~ % Cleared 65.2 89.3 100.0 77.1 * Cleared cases may include offences reported prior to 1990. t Includes motorcycle and snow vehicle. � en r.n ("D r.n>< ~ t: t: ~ -- r-t- 465 338 72.7 257 200 77.8 422 314 74.4 408 282 69.1 705 530 75.2 2,257 1,664 73.7 District and Metro Totals � O :::0 t:11 t:o ~~ ~; ~~ ~ r.n r-t- 0 ::s '"i ::r'o ~ ::r' '"i r.n ::r' O" !'"'+ ("D ("D r-t- o("D o("D ~ ~~ t: ~ ("D O" ~o 0~ 0~ 0.. E. '"i '"i 9c ("D 9o r-t- ~ § < r.n 0<: O::s ("D 0.. 0("D Oo,. ::r' '"i ("D n· '"i ~ � 5,351 1,015 5,477 1,614 3,083 14,220 2,68 1 4,262 368 1,099 230 453 3,035 1,838 79.6 36.3 20. 1 14.3 14.7 21.3 68.6 2,481 434 2,809 1,313 1,666 7,971 1,527 2,068 140 785 183 240 2,175 1,100 83.4 32.3 27.9 13.9 14.4 27.3 72.0 4,001 II 790 4,171 1,502 2,627 11,956 2,802 3,167 325 671 237 279 2,578 1,946 79.2 41.1 16.1 15.8 10.6 21.6 69.5 4,276 842 5,053 1,715 2,453 12,446 2,364 3,263 285 1,157 229 254 2,906 1,324 76.3 33.8 22.9 13.4 10.4 23.3 56.0 7,009 1,630 6,886 1,807 4,434 22,544 4,785 5,443 509 1,753 324 548 4,950 3,339 77.7 31.2 25.5 17.9 12.4 22.0 69.8 23,118 4,711 24,396 7,951 14,263 69,137 14,159 18,203 1,627 5,465 1,203 1,774 15,644 9,547 78.7 34.5 22.4 15.1 12.4 22.6 67.4 * ~o no (1-3 (1 -3 -3 ("D~ ::i. g. 00 0 0 0 Q..""' Q..""' ""' ~ ("D 3 ("D ~ !. ~ -0 ::s ~ !. - -•'"i 0 r.n ::s Zn -3(1 ::s -· ~ r.n ~ 0 ., ., ., - ::, -· ~ -· n •9 ~= 0 -3-· ::i -· 0.. ., ::, ~::, ("D ~~ ~ 3- - r') 997 17,372 52,309 5,423 57,732 952 10.360 22,959 3,020 25,979 95.5 59.6 43.9 55.7 45.0 359 9,170 28,001 2,939 30,940 338 4,813 12,055 1,641 13,696 94.2 52.5 43.1 55.8 44.3 693 12,458 41,444 4,667 46,111 61 2 6,134 16,279 2,261 18,540 88.3 49.2 39.3 48.4 40.2 626 12,932 43,136 4,351 47,487 590 6,409 16,713 2,429 19,142 94.2 49.6 38.7 55.8 40.3 1,264 26,822 77,933 5,272 83,205 1,196 17,088 35,721 2,659 38,380 94.6 63.7 45.8 50.4 46.1 3,939 78,754 242,823 22,652 265,475 3,688 44,804 103,727 12,010 115,737 93.6 56.9 42.7 53.0 43.6 Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared ~~ en~ ~ ~� ~ C """C § c~ 'J) ""1 0""" ""1 (D ~o.. = 0.. 'J) o.. 3 0 (D o..~ ~ ~"'S (D ""1 0 C OQ OQ ""1 (D (D ::r' (D OQ ~ ""1 (D (D ""1 (D c:: Reported 1 3 0 2 0 ·;;; ·;; Cleared 0 3 0 2 a - - % Cleared 0.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 c:: Reported 0 1 0 9 .9 CIJ ·;; Cleared 0 1 0 8 a N - % Cleared 0.0 100.0 0.0 88.9 c:: Reported 2 1 0 6 0 ·;;; ·;; Cleared 2 0 0 4 a ~ - % Cleared 100.0 0.0 0.0 66.7 c:: Reported 2 1 0 6 0 ·;;; ·;; Cleared 1 0 0 3 a ,,::t - % Cleared 50.0 0.0 0.0 50.0 - Reported 5 6 0 23 ~ ·c - 3 4 0 17 r;ll Cleared Q -i % Cleared 60.0 66.7 0.0 73.9 * Cleared cases may include offences reported prior to 1990. t Includes motorcycle and snow vehicle. � UJ 'J) (D 'J) >< p:i C C p:i ............ ~ 107 75 70.1 74 62 83.8 74 51 68.9 210 150 71.4 465 338 72.7 1 District � O :,0 m to ~ ~ ~~ ~~ "Tj 'J) ~ 0 = ""1 ::r' 0 ,-- ::r' ,-- ::r' ""1 'J) ::r' er ~ (D (D ~ oC"D oC"D p:i p:i (D (D p:i ~o C C""" er """~ ""1 0~ 0~ 0.. ...... (D 9o 9c ~ ""1 p:i < 'J) '-< = 0<: 0:::::3 (D 0.. ::r' 0(D Oo,. ""1 (D n· ""1 (D ---l- 879 183 1,084 309 415 2,659 632 700 63 270 53 55 559 389 79.6 34.4 24.9 17.2 13.3 21.0 61.6 944 191 875 350 529 1,957 336 773 61 133 44 80 424 209 81.9 31.9 15.2 12.6 15.1 21.7 62.2 1,020 159 1,153 319 710 2,576 566 890 77 342 58 226 606 339 87.3 48.4 29.7 18.2 31.8 23.5 59.9 2,508 482 2,365 636 1,429 7,028 1,147 1,899 167 354 75 92 1,446 901 75.7 34.6 15.0 11.8 6.4 20.6 78.6 5,351 1,015 5,477 1,614 3,083 14,220 2,681 4,262 368 1,099 230 453 3,035 1,838 79.6 36.3 20.1 14.3 14.7 21.3 68.6 * ~o no n---3 n---3 ---3 ""1 ~ 00 oo 0 (D ~ -· ::r' Q.'"""' Q.'"""' '"""' p:i (D 3 (D !. ""O = -·""" ~ !. ~ !. 0 'J) = zn ---3 n = -· e:.. 'J) < 0.., .., .., (D n ::I-· ~ -· •9 se. 0 ---3 -· 0.. .., ::I ~ ::I (D ~~ e:.. ~- ~ ~ 119 3,521 9,914 1,262 11,176 114 2,170 4,453 797 5,250 95.8 61.6 44.9 63.2 47.0 158 2,322 7,746 818 8,564 148 1,206 3,149 433 3,582 93.7 51.9 40.7 52.9 41.8 191 2,941 9,718 1,079 10,797 191 1,698 4,484 578 5,062 100.0 57.7 46.1 53.6 46.9 529 8,588 24,931 2.264 27,195 499 5,286 10,873 1,212 12,085 94.3 61.6 43.6 53.5 44.4 997 17,372 52,309 5,423 57,732 952 10,360 22,959 3,020 25,979 95.5 59.6 43.9 55.7 45.0 Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared* 2 District ~3:: CJ'.) 3:: 3:: 3::� "'1 C: g C: C: ~ r:/} "'1 0 "'1 ~ ::s "'1 (I) .-+ 0.. ::s 0.. r:/} 0..9 0(1) o..~ - (I) "'1 ~ ~""O 0 C: .-+ OQ ~ OQ (I) ::r OQ (I) .-+ "'1 (I) (I) "'1 (I) = Reported 1 0 0 0 0 ·en ·;;: Cleared 1 0 0 0 0 ...... C"l % Cleared 100.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 = 0 Reported 0 1 0 3 ·en ·;;: Cleared 0 1 0 2 c5 C"l 0.0 100.0 0.0 66.7 C"l % Cleared = Reported 0 3 0 6 .9 r:n ·;;: Cleared 0 3 0 6 0 ~ C"l % Cleared o_ .o 100.0 0.0 100.0 - Reported 1 4 9 9 ~ -~ - Cleared 1 4 0 8 {I) Q N 100.0 100.0 0.0 88.9 % Cleared * Cleared cases may include offences reported prior to 1990. t Includes motorcycle and snow vehicle. � Cl'.l � O r;/) (I) r;/) .-+ r;/) ~ r:/} ::r ~ C: ~ (I) C: ~ E. "'1 -- .-+ .-+ r:/} 46 512 46 448 100.0 87.5 80 642 46 560 57.5 87.2 131 1,327 108 1,060 82.4 79.9 257 2,481 200 2,068 77.8 83.4 :,;:; tr1 to ~ 3:: ~~ ~~ ~ 0 ::s "'1 ::ro - ::r - ::r O" .-+(I) (I).-+ 0(1) 0(1) ~ ~~ C: O" ~o 0~ 0~ Cb "'1 :=,o 0.. "'1 § < :=,~ "-<: O,<: O::, 0.. (I) 0(1) ::r Oo,. "'1 ..... (I) () "'1 - (I) -t- 77 556 203 253 1,059 181 32 116 40 47 215 146 41.6 20.9 19.7 18.6 20.3 80.7 140 1,041 425 603 3,139 623 58 437 59 127 1,178 456 41.4 42.0 13.9 21.1 37.5 73.2 217 1,212 685 810 3,773 723 50 232 84 66 782 498 23.0 19.1 12.3 8.1 20.7 68.9 434 2,809 1,313 1,666 7,971 1,527 140 785 183 240 2,175 1,100 32.3 27.9 13.9 14.4 27.3 72.0 ~. !t1' 4 ~o no (1~ (1-3 -3 (I) ~ ::1. Er 0 0 oo 0 Q.. .... Q..""' .... ~ (I) s (I) !. ""O ::s ~ !. ~ !. 0 r:/} ..... "'1 ::s ..... ::s zn -3(1 ~ r;/) ~ - 0 :!. ~~ ~ -· n 9 9 Se. 0 ~-· 0.. = t") = (I) ~ ~ ~ ~- 3 - t") 67 2,150 5,105 509 5,614 61 1,386 2,538 333 2,871 91.0 64.5 49.7 65.4 51.1 121 3,212 10,030 1,051 11,081 121 1,752 4,797 613 5,410 100.0 54.5 47.8 58.3 48.8 171 3,808 12,866 1.379 14,245 156 1,675 4,720 695 5,415 91.2 44.0 36.7 50.4 38.0 359 9,170 28,001 2,939 30,940 338 4,813 11,055 1,641 p,696 94.2 52.5 43.1 55.8 44.3 * Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared ::n~ (/)~ ~ ~� (t) C "1C (") "1 ~ C ::+ rJ) "1 0 0.. ::s "1 (t) .-t-0.. r:,) 0..3 0 (t) ::s (t) ...... ~~ (t) "1 o.."1 ~ C .-+- (1Q 0 (JQ "1 (t) ::r (t) (t) (JQ .-+- "'"1 (1) (t) "'"1 (1) i::: Reported 2 2 1 10 .9 <Zl ·;;: Cleared 1 2 1 6 a ..... C") % Cleared 50.0 100.0 100.0 60.0 i::: Reported 1 1 0 2 .9 <Zl "> Cleared 1 1 0 1 a N 100.0 100.0 0.0 50.0 C") % Cleared i::: Reported 0 2 0 1 .9 <Zl ·;;: Cleared 0 2 0 1 a C") 0.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 C") % Cleared - Reported 3 5 1 13 CJ ·c: - 2 5 1 8 fl.I Cleartd Q ~ 66.7 % Cleared 100.0 100.0 61.5 * Cleared cases may include offences reported prior to 1990. t Includes motorcycle and snow vehicle. � en >o r:,) (1) r:,) .-t- r:,) ~ r:,) ::r ~c ~ (t) ~~ ~ "1 ............ ...... .-+- .-+- r:,) 206 2,095 143 1,559 69.4 74.4 109 1,073 88 910 80.7 84.8 107 833 83 698 77.6 83.8 422 4,001 314 3,167 74.4 79.2 3 District ~ t'T:ltc ~ ~ ~~ ~; ~ 0 g~ ::ro I--' ::r "'"1 cr- (t) .-t- 0(1) o(t) ~ cr- (t) ~ ~o 0~ 0~ C "1~ 0.. (t) "1 9o 9c ~ § < O<: O::s 0.. (t) 0(t) Op. ::r "1 (t) o· "'"1 ...... (t) --t- 428 1,607 641 941 4,010 947 149 197 100 81 557 763 34.8 12.3 15.6 8.6 13.9 80.6 221 1,536 483 951 4,228 1,171 125 234 84 121 1,208 730 56.6 15.2 17.4 12.7 28.6 62.3 141 1,028 378 735 3,718 684 51 240 53 77 813 453 36.2 23.3 14.0 10.5 21.9 66.2 790 4,171 1,502 2,627 11,956 2,802 325 671 237 279 2,578 1,946 41.1 16.1 15.8 10.6 21.6 69.5 ~o no ~-3 ~-3 -3 (t)~ ::i.;. 00 0 0 0 Q. .... Q. .... .... ~ (t) a (t) ~ !. ~ !. ~ ~::s ~-"1 - 0 r:,) ::s z~ -3~ ::s ~- r:,) ~ ~ 0 ., ., ., ...... = -· ~ -· n •9 32. 0 -3-· 0.. ., = t") = (t) ~~ ~ 3- - ~ 398 5,254 16,542 1,954 18,496 328 2,570 6,457 1,023 7,480 82.4 48.9 39.0 52.4 40.4 187 4,105 14,068 1,617 15,685 182 2,271 5,956 746 6,702 97.3 55.3 42.3 46.1 42.7 108 3,099 10,834 1,096 11,930 102 1,293 3,866 492 4,358 94.4 41.7 35.7 44.9 36.5 693 12,458 41,444 4,667 46,111 512 6,134 16,279 2,261 18,540 88.3 49.2 39.3 48.4 40.2 Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared* 4 District ::n~ Cl)~ ~ ~� ""1C ~= =~ ~ r.n ""1 0 ""1 ::, ""1 (1) ~o.. 0(1) ::, 0.. r.n 0..3 o..~ ~ ~"S (1) ""1 (JQ 0 = ~ (JQ (1) =r- (1) (JQ ~ ""1 (1) (1) ""1 (1) C Reported 3 1 0 3 0 ·en ·;;: Cleared 0 1 0 4t Q ..-I 'tj- % Cleared 0.0 100.0 0.0 133.3 C Reported 6 0 1 7 _g c;n ·;;: Cleared 5 0 1 3 0 N 'tj- % Cleared 83.3 0.0 100.0 42.9 - Reported 9 1 1 10 ~ ·.: - 5 1 1 7 (I} Cleared Q ~ 55.6 100.0 100.0 70.0 % Cleared * Cleared cases may include offences reported prior to 1990. ** Includes motorcycle and snow vehicle. t Includes cleared cases reported prior to 1990. � Cl) � O r.n (1) r.n ~ r;r, :>< r;r, =r' ~= ~ (1) =~ = ""1 -- - ~ ~ r;/) 196 2,137 136 1,622 69.4 75.9 212 2,139 146 1,641 68.9 76.7 408 4,276 282 3,263 69.1 76.3 :;:c, tr1 to ....,~ ~...., ~...., ~ g~ '""""=r- '""""=r- ""1 0 =r-o ~ 0(1) 0(1) O" (1) ~ (1) ~ = O" ~o 0~ 0~ ""1~ 0.. (1) ""1 :=>o :=,~ ""1 ~ < '< ::, O,<: 0::, 0.. (1) 0(1) 00,. =r- ""1 (1) -· ""1 () ~ * * 375 2,470 855 1,127 6,075 1,273 112 565 105 162 1,821 673 29.9 22.9 12.3 14.4 30.0 52.9 467 2,583 860 1,326 6,371 1,091 173 592 124 92 1,085 651 37.0 22.9 14.4 6.9 17.0 59.7 842 5,053 1,715 2,453 12,446 2,364 285 1,157 229 254 2,906 1,324 33.8 22.9 13.4 10.4 23.3 56.0 ~o no (1-3 (1 -3 -3 ::i.;. 00 0 0 0 (1)~ Q..""' ""' 3 (1) Q..""' ~ ~ (1) ~e:.. ~ !.. ""O::, --""1 - 0 ~- ::, zn -3 (1 ~ ::, < - 0 ., ., ., r.n (1) n = -· ~ -· •9 32. 0 0.. -3-· ~ = ., = (1) ~~ !.. 3- ~ 309 6,331 21,155 2,230 23,385 289 3,400 8.890 1,288 1,0178 93.5 53.7 42.0 57.8 43.5 317 6,601 21,981 2,121 24,102 301 3,008 7,822 1,141 8,963 95.0 45.6 35.6 53.8 37.2 626 12,932 43,136 4,351 47,487 590 6,409 16,713 2,429 19,142 94.2 49.6 38.7 55.8 40.3 Criminal Code Offences Reported and Cleared 21~ (/1~ ~ ~� ""'t = (D = ~ c::+ en ""'t (') ""'t :::s ""'t (D ~o.. 0 0.. en 0..3 a (D :::s (D ....... ~'-c::, ~ (D ""'t 0..""'t = ~ (IQ a (IQ ""'t (D (D ::r' (D (IQ ~ (D ""'t ""'t (D (D c:: Reported 4 4 1 12 .sz r/:J .> Cleared 3 4 1 8 a ...... tr) % Cleared 75.0 100.0 100.0 66.7 c:: Reported 0 3 1 8 0 ·;;; .> Cleared 0 2 1 9t a N tr) % Cleared 0.0 66.7 100.0 112.5 c:: Reported 0 0 0 1 . sz r/:J '> Cleared 0 0 0 1 a ~ tr) % Cleared 0.0 0.0 0.0 100.0 c:: Reported 0 2 0 4 0 ·;;; '> Cleared 0 2 0 3 a "tj- tr) % Cleared 0.0 100.0 0.0 75.0 c:: Reported 1 3 0 3 0 ·;;; '> Cleared 1 3 0 3 a tr) tr) % Cleared 100.0 100.0 0.0 100.0 - Reported 5 (.J 12 2 28 ·s: - 4 11 2 24 ~ Cleared Q II') % Cleared 80.0 91.7 100.0 85.7 * Cleared cases may include offences reported pnor to 1990. ** Includes motorcycle and snow vehicle. � (/1 � O en (D en~ en >< en ::r' ~= ~ (D Se:.. = ""'t ....... ~ ~ en 127 1,519 90 1,196 70.9 78.7 161 2,123 105 1,582 65.2 74.5 62 596 48 487 77.4 81.7 126 1,184 96 1,001 76.2 84.5 229 1,587 191 1,177 83.4 74.2 705 7,009 530 5,443 75.2 77.7 5 District ~ trn:o ~~ t/7~ t/7~ "'l"j 0 :::s ""'t ::r' 0 ....... ::r' ....... ::r' ""'t cr' ~ (D (D ~ c,C"D c,C'D ~ cr' (D ~ ~o 0~ 0~ = (D ""i::,,:;-' ""'t ?o ?c: 0.. ""'t ~ < '-< O,<: :::s (D O:::s 0.. 0(D Oo,. ::r' ""'t (D c=:;· ""'t (D * * 453 1,085 278 528 2,962 391 132 220 45 44 461 235 29.1 20.3 16.2 8.3 15.6 60.1 609 1,933 510 2,114 9,481 2,749 183 315 89 186 1,632 1,992 30.0 16.3 17.5 8.8 17.2 72.4 92 1,048 251 618 3,129 649 31 311 41 78 735 398 33.7 29.7 16.3 12.6 23.5 61.3 197 1,091 363 542 2,864 438 68 457 67 178 1,247 290 34.5 41.9 18.5 32.8 43.5 66.2 279 1,729 405 632 4,108 558 95 450 82 62 875 424 34.1 26.0 20.2 9.8 21.3 76.0 1,630 6,886 1,807 4,434 22,544 4,785 509 1,753 324 548 4,950 3,339 31.2 25.5 17.9 12.4 22.0 69.8 t Includes cleared cases prior to 1990. * ~o no {j-3 {j-3 -3 (D :;; ;:l. 9- 00 0 0 0 0.~ Q.~ ~ ~ (D 3 (D (0 !. (0 !. !. '-c::, :::s ..... ""'t 0 en :::s Zn -3{1 :::s ..... e:.. en ~ 0.., .., ::t ::, -· ~= n •3 0 -3-· ::'i-· 0.. .., ::, ~::, (D !. ~~ ~- ::'i ~ 280 5,297 12,941 831 13,772 271 3,808 6,518 498 7,016 96.8 71.9 50.4 59.9 50.9 351 10,849 30,892 1,495 32,387 332 7,799 14,227 754 14,981 94.6 71.9 46.1 50.4 46.3 65 2,476 8,987 818 9,805 61 983 3,174 330 3,504 93.8 39.7 35.3 40.3 35.7 228 3,571 10,610 911 11,521 206 2,099 5,714 449 6,163 90.4 58.8 53.9 49.3 53.5 340 4,629 14,503 1,217 15,720 326 2,399 6,088 628 6,716 95.9 51.8 42.0 51.6 42.7 1,254 26,822 77,933 5,272 83,205 1,196 17,088 35,721 2,659 38,380 94.6 63.7 45.8 50.4 46.1 Traffic and Other Offences by Division Criminal Code Traffic "'I'.1 00 ~o (I'} to :;d ~ ~ n --;a, ::i. ~ 3 ""I 8 ~? tT'.1 :::.: < ::s ~ ~t .... .--O'Q ~ .... ::, 9-~ :>< 0 ::s ~ - · ::s ~ (') ~ (JQ a @CJQ ~ 0- ~ (t)N 'J'J ~ = ~ (t) VJ 3 'J'J ~'"1 00 e: ~ to 0 -· - [ 3 ::s ~ qo 11 584 34 262 52 296 12 492 26 130 19 138 13 596 32 200 19 215 14 1,270 66 377 68 441 21 217 11 117 27 118 22 528 30 200 48 214 23 837 34 210 44 224 31 1,128 67 292 62 360 32 1,028 35 229 47 250 33 756 35 124 17 1 47 41 1,226 76 382 66 433 42 1,273 81 299 54 352 51 415 30 164 22 185 52 974 36 177 46 236 53 610 12 75 16 92 54 576 31 125 22 130 55 714 35 202 43 193 Metro Total 13,224 671 3,565 672 4,024 * Reflects the total Highway Traffic Act charges issued by Divisional personnel. Total Highway Traffic Act charges issued by Divisional, Traffic and other personnel was 545,705. 00 CJ--3 en· ::i. oo ..0 < Q.""" = .... ~ !. ~ ::s --3(1 -CJQ ~~ .., .., ~ -· se. o.. .... (D ~= ~ - 34 1,262 13 818 17 1,079 42 2,264 19 509 30 1,051 30 1,379 44 1,954 28 1,617 17 1,096 47 2,230 62 2,121 15 831 26 1,495 13 818 27 911 30 1,217 494 22,652 Other Offences nz cno >r >r cno to~ Sg. Sg. 0~ n..o n..o C.-C:::c a8 .... ~ .... = .... = .... ~ I ::S ""I 0 s ""I 'o 'o s""I ~ .... 0 .... ~ "'I'.1 0""1 Q""1 ~ ~ ~ (') ;:n· 'J'J ~ 'J'J ""I ~ .... ar .... ~ 0 'J'Jl 0.. ::s- -· (') ~ ~~ ~ (') < .... ""I ""I~ .... a ::s ::s ::s (') (') (') .... ~ ~ a 361 36 453 407 363 251 448 11 66 178 306 19 497 10 132 290 226 61 1,632 50 844 1,284 1,714 829 116 13 161 402 290 7 109 25 176 260 194 36 404 7 69 277 261 55 954 4 86 377 1,612 48 152 9 98 358 860 83 155 7 28 210 228 22 438 23 184 588 709 118 342 9 51 412 463 53 707 21 609 1,479 931 182 882 140 504 2,280 2,685 5,554 82 11 110 286 223 323 537 5 138 153 343 27 255 24 478 1,281 343 146 8,071 405 4,ust 10,522 11,751 7,814 t Includes 58 offences assigned to other units for Liquor Licence Act - Drunk. ""'3 :I: ~o~ ""I .... ilo< :;llo ~(JQ a.~ S' ~::s- ==- n·~ e:~ 0 ~ =I'll- (JQ =- (') = ~ .... ~ ~ 7,476 1,871 6,051 1,028 11,402 1,216 19,792 6,353 4,925 989 6,619 800 10,241 1,073 18,810 3,081 16,290 1,560 14,322 650 15,263 2,060 14,448 1,330 7,982 3,929 25,991 12,045 11,389 1,035 10,599 1,203 9,500 2,527 211,100* 42,808 Criminal Code Offences - Persons Charged :n~ Vl~ ~ ~� � Vl � O iO tr1 to ~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~o no C'l-3 C'l-3 -3 (1) C: C: ~ r/J (1) ~& 0 :::s 1-'t ....... ::r ....... ::r 1-'t (1)~ 1-'t - 00 oo 0 1-'t C: (') 1-'t ~ r/J ;>< -(1) ::ro 0(1) 0(1) ~ ..... ::r C..""" C..""" """ r/J 1-'t :::s 1-'t (1) ~ (1) cr" ~~ (1)- C: ~ (1) 3 (1) -o.. 0 0.. 0..3 ~ C: cr" ::ti 0 o::ti o::ti ~ !. ~ !. !. :::s (1) r/J C: ~ C: 1-'t 0.. '"O :::s ..... 1-'t C, (1) - ~'"O (1) 1-'t 9o 9c 0 r/J :::s 0..1-'t ~ -- - zn -3C'j (1) 1-'t - - 1-'t ~ < :::s ..... e:. C, C: - r/J '< :::s 0<: O:::s r/J ~ 0 ., ., ., {IQ 1-'t {IQ 0.. (1) 0(1) Oo,. n ::s -· ~ -· (1) (1) ::r ::r 1-'t (1) •9 Se. (1) {IQ - n· 1-'t 0 -3-· 1-'t (1) 0.. (1) 1-'t - ., ::s ~ ::s (1) (1) (1) ~ ~ !. 3- ~ C/') 0 ~ Male 0 0 9 132 1,017 270 848 235 96 1,558 125 306 1,924 6,520 35 6,555 (I) "'d s::: ~ 4-. 0 Female 0 0 0 1 2 315 56 60 22 13 874 73 15 591 2,022 0 2,022 bl) s::: :::s 0 ~ Total 0 0 0 10 134 1,332 326 908 257 109 2,432 198 321 2,515 8,542 35 8,577 Male 16 26 3 45 765 9,793 743 1,790 422 549 4,758 1,697 1,002 14,864 36,473 4,709 41,182 C/') .... - :::s Female 1 1 1 8 8 1,644 70 93 38 180 3,253 773 92 4,428 10,590 399 10,989 "'d <t: Total 17 27 4 53 773 11,437 813 1,883 460 729 8,011 2,470 1,094 19,292 47,063 5,108 52,171 Metro Total 17 27 4 63 907 12,769 1,139 2,791 717 838 10,443 2,668 1,415 21,807 55,605 5,143 60,748 Traffic and Other Offences - Persons Charged "Tj 00 ~o en t:c :::0 ~ 00 Cl~ nz cno �~ �~ cno t:c ~ ~0-3 ~ ~- q o1 (1) = tn" ::l. 00 0~ -- (") '""'" (") '""'" -- ~ ::L~ ~ ::r _..c _..c ~ ::r '-< C: ~ :;;g 0 < = (1) ~? tT.1 ..c < Q. .... a8 - (1) I C: I C: - (1) ~2. ~~ .... - '""'-OQ ~ '""'" (1) l""'t' Vl >< C: '""'" ~ !. '"1 0 s '"1 oQ oQ s '"1 == !. 0 = (1) '""'"::3 = ::r (1) (") ~= o- (1) "Tj (1) ~ ~ (") fJQ a (i10Q ~ (1) -(JQ -3Cl ;:c=;· ~ '""'" e:~ 0 :;,;::, 0-~ Vl ~~ ., ., rJJ (1) 2 t'. -~ rJJ '"1 r.r.i] (1) C: ~N Vl ~ -· 0- ::r '""'" 0 = Cl} .... 3 r.r:i 32. (") (1) ~@ (1) (") < - ~ =- l""'t'('l) 00 0-'""'. - '"1 '"1 (1) '""'" ~ ~ '""'" ,.'"1 0 - ~= ~ = = = = ., - (1) - (") (") (") '""'" (1) 3 ~ = t:c !. (1) (1) ;· 0 qci - ~ 0 0- rJ:J ~ 5 16 12 0 1 1 35 202 12 26 686 629 221 1,776 0 Male ""O i::: ~ ~ 0 Female 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 2 12 130 206 65 457 OJ) i::: ::, 0 ~ Total 5 16 12 0 1 1 35 244 14 38 816 835 286 2,233 Male 347 255 2,780 206 935 186 4,709 4,034 252 3,524 7,661 6,487 6,033 27,991 rJ:J .... '3 44 10 220 22 99 4 399 614 17 299 662 2,022 1,264 4,878 ""O Female < Total 391 265 3,000 228 1,034 190 5,108 4,648 269 3,823 8,323 8,509 7,297 32,869 Metro Total 396 281 3,012 228 1,035 191 5,143 4,892 283 3,861 9,139 9,344 7,583 35,102 Acknowledgements Annual Report Co-Ordinator Adrienne McLennan Unit Commander, Public Affairs Editor Louise Gray Public/Media Relations Design and Graphics Lisa Barenthin Corporate Planning Photography Brian Hicks Alex Robertson Public Affairs Special Acknowledgement to the following photographers for capturing the Metropolitan Toronto Police at work: Boris Spremo, Toronto Star, Front and Back Cover Norm Betts, Toronto Sun Bill Sandford, Toronto Sun Craig Robertson, Toronto Sun John J. Berry, Toronto Sun Mark O'Neill, Toronto Sun Ken Kerr, Toronto Sun Greig Reekie, Toronto Sun Fred Thornhill, Toronto Sun Paul Henry, Toronto Sun Bill McCarthy, Prime Minister's Office Michael DeToma, Toronto Transit Commission 53. City of Toronto City of York • City of Etobicoke City of North York• City of Scarborough• Borough of East York

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