How this data works

Source

Every figure comes from Toronto Police Service’s public open data (Toronto Police Service Public Safety Data Portal), used under the Open Government Licence – Ontario. This site does not add, estimate, or interpret any number Toronto Police hasn’t already published.

Geography

The City's Rosedale–Moore Park neighbourhood is larger than Moore Park itself; figures cover the full official neighbourhood, including Rosedale.

What’s included

Full monthly categories with trend history:

• Assault
• Auto Theft
• Break and Enter
• Robbery
• Theft Over
• Bicycle Theft
• Theft from Motor Vehicle

Homicides and shootings are shown separately as a compact count, since they are rare enough in this neighbourhood that a percentage change would be misleading.

Sexual violation offences are not included: Toronto Police does not publish row-level historical data for this category, so no reliable monthly count or trend can be produced from it. Figures for this category are available only through Toronto Police’s own dashboards.

Dates and revisions

Every report is based on when an incident was reported to police, not when it occurred — this keeps published months stable, since occurrence dates can be revised long after the fact as investigations proceed. Reported does not mean charged, convicted, or verified.

If Toronto Police revises data in a way that materially changes a previously published month, that report is updated with a visible, dated correction note. Published figures are never silently edited.

Privacy

Incident locations are approximate. Toronto Police offset them to the nearest intersection before publishing, and this site shows them no more precisely than that. No addresses, names, or other details about the people involved appear anywhere on this site.

These pages collect no personal information about readers — no names, no addresses, no accounts, and nothing you type. Visits are counted two ways: by a privacy-focused service that stores no cookies and cannot tell one reader from another, and by Google Analytics, which stores a cookie in your browser so that repeat visits can be recognised. A few actions are also counted as anonymous totals — how often the share button is used, and how often someone opens a marker on the map — so we can tell which parts of the report are useful. Those counts record that something happened, never who did it. Neither service is used to identify you, and neither is shared with the residents’ association or with sponsors.

The coverage map draws its background imagery from OpenStreetMap, so your browser requests those map tiles from OpenStreetMap’s servers directly.