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Traffic Injury Rate
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-27T23:23:19.000ZTraffic Injury Rate measures the rate of vehicle collisions in Edmonton that resulted in injuries per 1,000 population. Injuries include minor, major, and fatal. Collision and population data is provided by the Office of Traffic Safety and is subject to revisions as more information becomes available. Source: https://dashboard.edmonton.ca/Transportation/Traffic-Safety-Intersection-Injury-Information/g2nn-qd2k
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Impaired Driving Across Canada, 2016
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-20T16:12:49.000ZData here measures the number of impaired driving incidents per 100,000 population. Incidents include impairment from alcohol, narcotics, or prescription medication, and include failure to comply with testing. Data is obtained from Statistics Canada, tables 252-0075 to 252-0081.
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Fire Rescue Information: First Unit On-Scene and First Full Alarm Time Line
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2018-07-12T17:50:10.000ZTotal Response Time is measured from when dispatch receives the call until the first pumper arrives on scene. Fire Rescue's goal is for Total Response Time to be under 7 minutes, 90% of the time. Total Response Time is comprised of Communication Time, Turnout Time and Travel Time. Fire Full First Alarm measures from the time the first unit left station until 16 firefighters are on scene. Fire Rescue's target is to deploy a complement of 16 firefighters on scene 8 minutes or less, 90% of the time. *The Fire Rescue Master Plan was approved in July 2012, which included a change in first full response from 14 firefighter's on scene to 16 firefighter's on scene. The data from July 2012 has been updated to reflect this change in methodology.
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EPS Public Complaints
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-12-06T23:26:10.000ZThis dataset provides statistics for files submitted to EPS' Professional Standards Branch (PSB) for Complaints, Citizen Contacts, and EPS Matters. Public Complaints are formal complaints brought forward against EPS by the public. These formal complaints are related to allegations of wrong-doing by police members – either in violation of the Police Act or provincial or federal legislation – or focus on the policies and services provided by EPS. Internal Complaints are formal complaints brought forward against EPS by EPS staff. Citizen Contacts are verbal or written contacts from the public to EPS or the Edmonton Police Commission. These files generally take the form of a concern related to the Police Service Regulation, or consist of a matter that is purely inquiry or assistance-based. TAs these files are below the threshold of a formal public complaint, they are not subject to formal investigations. EPS Matters are internally generated files to be dealt by PSB without invoking the Police Act, or files brought to the attention of PSB for tracking purposes only. More information on EPS’s complaint process can be found from EPS here: http://www.edmontonpolicecommission.com/feedback/public-complaints-investigation-process/
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EPS Impaired Driving Incidents
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-14T23:20:26.000ZImpaired Driving measures the number of EPS-reported incidents of impaired driving. The number here uses the number of victims when the incident involves victims. Impaired driving is a leading cause of criminal death in Canada, as well as a significant factor for traffic collision, injuries, and fatalities. A driver will face a criminal charge of impaired driving when they exceed a Blood Alcohol Concentration (BAC) of 0.08, or when there is other evidence that a driver is impaired. The number of incidents here also includes impairment by narcotics or prescription medication, or when cooperation with testing for alcohol or drugs is refused. The following UCR2 codes are used for this crime statistic: 9210 Impaired operation - causing death 9215 Impaired operation (drugs) - causing death 9220 Impaired operation - causing bodily harm 9225 Impaired operation (drugs) - causing bodily harm 9230 Impaired operation of motor vehicle, vessel or aircraft 9235 Impaired operation (drugs) vehicle, vessel, aircraft 9240 Impaired operation - failure to provide breath sample 9245 Failure to comply or refusal (drugs) 9250 Impaired operation - failure to provide blood sample
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Police Strength Across Canada
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-20T16:43:12.000ZThis dataset provides statistics on police strength (number of police officers per 100,000 population) across Canada. Data is provided as part of Statistics Canada annual Police Administration Survey. Source: Statistics Canada table 254-0004, 2011 Census: http://www5.statcan.gc.ca/cansim/a26?lang=eng&id=2540004 http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2011/dp-pd/hlt-fst/pd-pl/Table-Tableau.cfm?LANG=Eng&T=301&S=3&O=D
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Impaired Driving Across Canada, 2017
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-20T16:12:49.000ZData here measures the number of impaired driving incidents per 100,000 population. Incidents include impairment from alcohol, narcotics, or prescription medication, and include failure to comply with testing. Data is obtained from Statistics Canada, tables 252-0075 to 252-0081.
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Assaults and Sexual Assaults : 2018
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-14T23:31:41.000ZThis dataset provides monthly EPS-reported criminal incident count data at the neighbourhood level. Data will be updated one month following the end of a yearly quarter. An "incident" is the set of connected events which usually constitute an occurrence report. Measuring by incidents is based on the Uniform Crime Reporting 2 (UCR2) survey standard developed by Statistics Canada so that all Canadian police jurisdictions have a comparable set of crime data. The crime types used here are for EPS's 4 Property Crime and 4 Violent Crime Indicators only. Hence, not every type of property crime nor violent crime incident is shown here. Additionally, this excludes criminal incidents that fall under Other Criminal Code Violations, Federal Statute Violations, and Criminal Code Traffic Violations. The criminal code that is used here is based on the most serious violation of the incident. For example, if a break & enter occurred that involved an aggravated assault, only the aggravated assault would be counted. It's important to note that incident-level data is a distinct measure for crime and will not match exactly with other EPS-reported statistics. There are two notable cases of this. The first is with EPS' Crime Map(http://crimemapping.edmontonpolice.ca/) which uses "occurrence" data. Occurrence data is more timely and immediately available, with incident-data based on occurrence data but with further revisions following UCR2 reporting rules. Secondly, EPS reporting on city-wide 4 Violent Crime Indicators is based on the number of victimizations, and since a violent criminal incident can have multiple victims, the figures reported in that manner will be higher. Counting by victimizations for violent crime is also how Statistics Canada reports crime data publicly.
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Infrastructure Density - Chart View
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2018-06-07T20:40:02.000ZInfrastructure Density looks at the City’s efficiency in providing infrastructure. It is calculated as a ratio of the city’s population divided by the quantity of infrastructure assets. The quantity of infrastructure assets is represented by the total estimated length of the following: • Arterial, collector and local roads (centre-line kilometres) • Alleys (kilometres) • Sidewalks (kilometres) • Sanitary, storm and combined sewers (kilometres)
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EPS Response Times And Dispatch Volume
dashboard.edmonton.ca | Last Updated 2019-11-14T23:21:51.000ZThis dataset provides EPS statistics for our Response Time Performance and Dispatch Call Volume for Priority 1 through 5 events. Response Time Performance measures the percentage of the time that EPS dispatches a priority call and gets patrol on-scene to the event in the targeted time. The targeted time varies by priority level. Time here does not include the time it takes before the call is made available to the dispatcher. EPS's long-standing target is to meet the targeted time for 80% of events. The calculation for Response Time Performance is based on a subset of Dispatch Call Volume; it excludes impaired driving calls (i.e., non-fixed location calls), on-view calls (patrol observes the event before the public calls it in), and follow-up calls. Hence, quarterly Response Time Performance cannot be converted to annual figures based on the data provided here. Priority 1 through 5 calls are categorized as follows: ◦Priority 1: In Progress Person At Risk - a rapid response will likely prevent or reduce further harm to a person. E.g., assault with a weapon in progress. Target: 7 minutes or less. ◦Priority 2: In Progress Property At Risk - Immediate response will likely prevent or reduce the further loss of property. E.g., a citizen observing a theft of auto in progress. Target: 12 minutes or less. ◦Priority 3: Just Occurred - Immediate response will increase the likelihood of locating a suspect. E.g., a mischief that occurred very recently. Target: 17 minutes or less. ◦Priority 4: The Nature of the Occurrence is Time Sensitive. E.g., a shoplifter is in-custody with security and is cooperative. Target: 40 minutes or less. ◦Priority 5: General Service - The nature of the offence is not time sensitive. E.g., a business finds that they were vandalized the night before (i.e., the absence of in progress or just occurred). Target: 180 minutes or less.