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Coral Harbour streetPhoto: https://www.flickr.com/people/naturallight/ Leslie Philipp · CC BY 2.0
D−Safety Grade
Safety in Coral Harbour · Statistics Canada, police-reported crime, 2023–2025

Coral Harbour records more crime per resident than 96% of Canadian towns

Its violent half comes to 479.1 and its non-violent half to 256, where the norm is 86.4 and 62.8. Measured on crime the police covering Coral Harbour reported between 2023 and 2025, it earns a Safety Grade of D−. What’s more, recorded violent incidents ran at 107.8 per 1,000 residents a year and property crime at 199.1, against 12.0 and 31.2 in the typical Canadian town of 2,500+.

Crime Severity Index
317.8
2023–2025 mean · Canada in 2006 = 100
Violent crime index
479.1
homicide, assault, robbery and other violence
Non-violent crime index
256
property, drugs, traffic and the rest
All recorded crime
408.3
incidents per 1,000 a year · violent 107.8, property 199.1

Statistics Canada, police-reported crime, 2023–2025 means. The index weighs each crime by its seriousness; rates are incidents per 1,000 residents a year. Crime severity, crime rate and incident counts published for the Coral Harbour detachment area, not by town.

What stands out · In brief

What stands out about safety in Coral Harbour

Mischief: high for a town its size

Coral Harbour records 176.7 incidents of mischief per 1,000 residents a year, against 4.2 in the typical town among Canadian towns of 2,500 people or more. By type ↓

More crime solved

For Canadian towns of 2,500 people or more the typical clearance rate is 34%; Coral Harbour’s police clear 57%, 67% of violent crime and 50% of the rest. Questions ↓

The violent half stands out

Coral Harbour’s index splits into violent crime, 479.1 here and 86.4 for the typical Canadian town of 2,500+, and everything else, 256 against 62.8. By type ↓

Written from Statistics Canada’s police-reported crime by police service and detachment, 2023–2025. Figures are what police recorded, not convictions.

Safety Grade

The D− for Coral Harbour, and how it is built

Crime Severity Index (317.8, 2023–25 mean)Less of it than 4% of Canadian towns

The grade weighs the Crime Severity Index and its violent half, averaged over 2023–2025, against every Canadian town and city neighbourhood of 1,000 people or more.

The Crime Severity Index and its two halves, beside the typical figure for Canadian towns of 2,500 people or more.

By type

What police record in Coral Harbour, by type

Mischief176.7
Other Criminal Code offences87.1
Assault71.9
Break and enter16.1
Criminal Code traffic offences12.6
Sexual assault3.2
Theft under $5,0002.9
Fraud2
Drug offences1.7
Cannabis Act offences1.1
Motor vehicle theft0.8
Homicide0
Robbery0
ViolentPropertyOtherTypical town of 2,500+

Against the typical town its size, Coral Harbour runs highest on mischief (176.7 per 1,000 against 4.2), assault (71.9 per 1,000 against 6.7) and break and enter (16.1 per 1,000 against 2.5).

Every Statistics Canada violation line
ViolationIncidents a yearPer 1,000Cleared
Homicide00—
Sexual violations against children43.5—
Assaults against a peace officer3.32.9—
Firearms: use, discharge, pointing1.31.2—
Robbery00—
Forcible confinement or kidnapping00—
Other violent violations0.70.6—
Breaking and entering18.716.136%
Possession of stolen property0.30.3—
Theft of a motor vehicle10.8—
Theft over $5,0000.30.3—
Theft under $5,0003.32.9—
Mischief204.3176.758%
Weapons violations0.70.6—
Administration of justice violations16.714.376%
Other Criminal Code violations4.74.1—
Drug violations21.7—
Impaired driving13.711.72%
Failing to stop or remain0.30.3—

Statistics Canada’s violation groups for the whole police service or detachment, incidents a year its own. Cleared: incidents solved by a charge or otherwise, as a share of those reported.

Incidents per 1,000 residents a year, 2023–2025 means, against the typical figure for Canadian towns of 2,500 people or more.

1,000 residents · one year

About 120 violent incidents a year across the police area of 1,200 residents that includes Coral Harbour, 2023–2025

ViolentPropertyOther
470
incidents of every kind a year
1,200
residents in the police area

Violent incidents per 1,000 a year, 2023–2025

Coral Harbour107.8
Typical town of 2,500+12

Property crimes per 1,000 a year, 2023–2025

Coral Harbour199.1
Typical town of 2,500+31.2

Statistics Canada counts actual incidents; those police record as unfounded are listed apart and kept out of its crime rates and severity index. Each incident is filed under its most serious violation, which the survey sets partly by the maximum penalty.

And about 230 property crimes, plus 120 other violations, a year (2023–2025 average). Each dot is one resident; each coloured dot, one incident a year at the area’s rates.

Year by year

Coral Harbour’s index, one year at a time

Crime Severity Index Canada in 2006 = 100
Coral HarbourTypical town
0100200300202320242025Typical town, 2023: 70.6 Canada in 2006 = 100Typical town, 2024: 68.5 Canada in 2006 = 100Typical town, 2025: 62.9 Canada in 2006 = 100Coral Harbour, 2023: 287.1 Canada in 2006 = 100Coral Harbour, 2024: 344 Canada in 2006 = 100Coral Harbour, 2025: 322.2 Canada in 2006 = 100Typical town 62.9Coral Harbour 322.2

Crime Severity Index

2023287.1
2024344
2025322.2

At 344, 2024 topped the three years, and 2023 was lowest at 287.1. Set beside it, the typical Canadian town of 2,500+ went from 70.6 in 2023 to 62.9 in 2025.

Every year as a table
YearCoral HarbourTypical town of 2,500+
2025322.262.9
202434468.5
2023287.170.6

Statistics Canada, Crime Severity Index by police service, each year as published. Typical: the median of Canadian towns of 2,500 people or more.

The Crime Severity Index of the police covering Coral Harbour, each year, against the typical Canadian town of 2,500+.

What isn’t published

Where Coral Harbour’s figures fall short

Only Criminal Code and other federal offences are in the survey, so a minor offence handled under a by-law or a provincial law in place of the Criminal Code leaves no mark on Coral Harbour’s figures.

Fraud is far from complete: in Statistics Canada’s 2019 survey, only 11% of fraud victims told the police, so the fraud counted here is the reported part.

Most crime never reaches the police: in Statistics Canada’s 2019 victimization survey, people reported 29% of the incidents they had suffered (24% of violent ones, 35% of household ones, 6% of sexual assaults), so Coral Harbour’s figures count only that share.

Offence groupOn this pagePer 1,000
Violent Criminal Code violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index107.8
Property crime violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index199.1
Other Criminal Code violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index87.1
Criminal Code traffic violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index12.6
Drug violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index1.7
Cannabis Act violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index1.1
Other federal statute violationsCounted: in the Crime Severity Index0
By-law and provincial offencesNot in the survey—
Crime never reported to policeNever counted—

Statistics Canada: incident-based crime statistics by police service, 2023–2025 means (tables 35-10-0178 to 0185); General Social Survey on Canadians’ Safety (Victimization), 2019 (Juristat, “Criminal victimization in Canada, 2019”); Self-reported fraud in Canada, 2019.

Statistics Canada’s police survey counts the Criminal Code and other federal offences that come to police attention: the groups it counts, at their 2023–2025 rates, and what it can’t.

How to read these numbers

What this data can and can’t tell you

  • What clearance means. Weighted like the index, so solving one assault counts for more than solving a mischief; a charge laid, recommended or otherwise resolved all count.
  • An index, not a verdict. Statistics Canada builds the index from every crime police record, weighted by how seriously the courts treat it, and divides by the population. It adds a warning of its own: “The CSI is not an indicator of overall safety and should be interpreted in the broader community context.”
  • A small police area. With roughly 1,200 residents in its police area, a few cases swing the figures. In Statistics Canada’s words, “Data for police services or detachments with populations less than 5,000 should be used with caution.”
  • Shared with the countryside. The detachment counts crime across its whole territory, of which Coral Harbour is one part.
  • The index’s scale. A reading of 100 is the whole country in 2006. Half of that, 50, means half the severity per resident.

Questions about safety in Coral Harbour

Is Coral Harbour safe?

Its police recorded 107.8 violent incidents and 199.1 property crimes a year per 1,000 residents over 2023–2025, which gives Coral Harbour a Crime Severity Index of 317.8. Set that beside 67.2, the median for Canadian towns of 2,500 people or more.

What is the most common crime in Coral Harbour?

Police record mischief most, 176.7 per 1,000 residents a year, ahead of other Criminal Code offences (87.1) and assault (71.9).

Is crime going up in Coral Harbour?

Up 12%: 287.1 in 2023, 322.2 in 2025. With few people or missing years behind it, the change is a rough one.

How much of Coral Harbour’s crime do police solve?

Police cleared 57% of crime once each incident is weighted by seriousness: 67% of violent crime and 50% of the rest, against 34% for the typical Canadian town of 2,500+.

Whose figures are these?

Those of the police serving Coral Harbour together with its neighbours or the countryside around it.

Source: Statistics Canada, police-reported crime by police service and detachment, 2023–2025 (Statistics Canada Open Licence); TownRatings calculation.

Sources: Statistics Canada, Crime severity index and weighted clearance rates, police services (tables 35-10-0186 to 0190, 0061, 0063, 0064), 2023–2025 · Statistics Canada, Incident-based crime statistics by detailed violations, police services (35-10-0178 to 0185) · Safety Grade: TownRatings calculation. Under the Statistics Canada Open Licence.

Adapted from Statistics Canada (Census of Population 2021, population estimates 2025, 2021 census boundaries) under the Statistics Canada Open Licence; this does not constitute an endorsement by Statistics Canada. Neighbourhood names in some cities © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL).