2010 TPS Statistical Report

2010
ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT
TORONTO POLICE SERVICE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
GLOSSARY ...........................................................................................................................................1
INTRODUCTION AND HIGHLIGHTS ............................................................................................3
STATISTICS AT A GLANCE .............................................................................................................4
PERSONNEL AND BUDGET
UNIFORM STRENGTH, EXPENDITURES & DISTRIBUTION ......................................................................... 5
GROSS OPERATING BUDGET. ....................................................................................................................5
POLICE PERSONNEL BY RANK AND CLASSIFICATION ...............................................................................6
POLICE PERSONNEL BY DIVISION AND FIELD COMMAND ........................................................................7
COMMUNICATIONS
CALLS RECEIVED AT COMMUNICATIONS CENTRE......................................................................................8
CLASSIFICATIONS OF INCOMING CALLS (CALLS FOR SERVICE)............................................................... 8
AT&T LANGUAGE LINE SERVICE.............................................................................................................8
ALARM CALLS ..........................................................................................................................................8
MISCELLANEOUS STATS
COMMUNITY BASED POLICING..................................................................................................................9
MAJOR CULTURAL AND OTHER EVENTS...................................................................................................9
INDUSTRIAL LIAISONS...............................................................................................................................9
HATE/BIAS...............................................................................................................................................10
CRIME STOPPERS.....................................................................................................................................10
TRANSGENDER SEARCHES........................................................................................................................10
WOMEN PARTIALLY/COMPLETE UNDRESS.................................................................................................10
FLEET .....................................................................................................................................................10
COMPLAINTS AGAINST POLICE
COMPLAINTS INVESTIGATED....................................................................................................................11
ALLEGATION TYPE...................................................................................................................................11
INVESTIGATION OUTCOME.......................................................................................................................11
GENERAL DATA BY DIVISION AND COMMAND
POPULATION/EXPENDITURE/SIZE............................................................................................................12
DISPATCHED CALLS FOR SERVICE...........................................................................................................12
STOLEN/RECOVERED VEHICLES..............................................................................................................12
STOLEN BICYCLES...................................................................................................................................12
GENERAL CRIME INFORMATION
OFFENCE TOTALS
Overall Crime.........................................................................................................................................13
Homicides...............................................................................................................................................13
Robberies (Financial Institutions)...........................................................................................................13
Break and Enters ....................................................................................................................................14
Sexual Assaults.......................................................................................................................................15
NonSexual Assaults................................................................................................................................15
All Robberies .....................................................................................................................................15
CRIMES REPORTED BY CATEGORY OVER LAST FIVE YEARS.....................................................................16
CRIMES REPORTED BY CATEGORY BY UNIT............................................................................................17
OFFENCE TOTALS BY VICTIM AGE AND GENDER
Sexual Assaults...................................................................................................................................18
Nonsexual Assaults.............................................................................................................................18
All Robberies......................................................................................................................................18
All Violent Offences...........................................................................................................................19
SELECTED OFFENCES AGAINST POLICE ...................................................................................................19
PERSONS CHARGED BY ACCUSED AGE AND GENDER
All Violent Offences...............................................................................................................................19
2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Break and Enter...................................................................................................................................20

Nonsexual Assaults.............................................................................................................................20
Sexual Assaults ..................................................................................................................................20
Robbery...............................................................................................................................................21
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act.................................................................................................21
Drinking and Driving .........................................................................................................................21
CRIMINAL CODE OFFENCES REPORTED AND CLEARED
COMMAND AND SERVICE TOTALS............................................................................................................22
CENTRAL FIELD
11-14 Division ....................................................................................................................................23
51-55 Division ....................................................................................................................................24
AREA FIELD
22-23 Division ....................................................................................................................................25
31-33 Division ....................................................................................................................................25
41-43 Division ....................................................................................................................................26
TRAFFIC COLLISIONS AND OFFENCES
COLLISIONS
Fatalities..............................................................................................................................................27
Persons Injured ...................................................................................................................................27
Property Damage ................................................................................................................................27
PERSONS CHARGED AND R.I.D.E. DATA
Criminal Code Driving Offences By Unit...........................................................................................28
R.I.D.E. Information............................................................................................................................28
Criminal Code Driving Offences By Accused Age and Gender.........................................................29
PERSONS CHARGED/CHARGES LAID
CRIMINAL CODE/ FEDERAL STATUTE CHARGES LAID BY UNIT...............................................................30
PROVINCIAL OFFENCE AND BYLAWS CHARGES LAID BY UNIT ...............................................................31
FIREARM SEIZURES AND THEFTS
SEIZURES..................................................................................................................................................32
REPORTED STOLEN...................................................................................................................................32
THEFTS BY PREMISE TYPE .......................................................................................................................32
CRIME GUN FIREARM TYPE .....................................................................................................................33
CRIME GUN FIREARM CLASSIFICATION ...................................................................................................33
STOLEN FIREARMS RECOVERED BY TORONTO POLICE SERVICE ..........................................................33
TOP 10 MANUFACTURERS BY FIREARM TYPE .........................................................................................34
TOP 5 CALIBRES BY FIREARM TYPE ........................................................................................................34
TYPES OF FIREARMS STOLEN AND RECOVERED IN TORONTO..................................................................34
TOP 20 OFFENCES RELATED TO FIREARMS SEIZED..................................................................................35
SHOOTING LOCATIONS ............................................................................................................................35
FIREARMS CLASSIFICATION DEFINITIONS....APPENDIX A
(Refers to Crime Gun Firearms Classification on page 32)
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
% CHANGE:
The percent increase or decrease from the previous year.
% CLEAR:
The percentage of offences reported in a given year which have been cleared.
Adult:
A person who is 18 years of age or greater.
A.F.C.:
Area Field Command
C.F.C.:
Central Field Command
Cleared:
An offence can be considered cleared when a charge is laid, recommended or the person(s) who
committed the offence has been identified and no charge has been laid for some reason.
Criminal Code Traffic Offences:
Includes dangerous driving, impaired driving, refuse breath/blood sample and failure to remain at
the scene of an accident.
Crime Gun:
The National Weapons Enforcement Support Team (NWEST) defines a crime gun as any firearm that
is illegally possessed, used in crime or suspected to have been used in a crime, or has an obliterated
serial number
Drug Offences:
Involves offenders under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. These offences include
possession, trafficking, import/export, and production of various illicit, controlled and restricted drugs.
Municipal Bylaws:
Includes violations under the City of Toronto Municipal By-Laws.
NSA:
Not Specified Area. Generally these relate to offences that have been reported to the Service but
occurred outside Toronto or at an undetermined location.
Offence:
An offence is categorized as a violation against any Federal, Provincial or Municipal statute/by-law.
Other Criminal Code Offences:
Any other Criminal Code offences. For example bail violations, arson, and disturbing the peace are
included in other Criminal Code Offences.
Other Federal Statutes:
Any Federal statute other than the Criminal Code and Controlled Drugs and Substances Act..
Persons Charged:
A person that is arrested and/or charged with an offence.
Property Offences:
Property crime includes unlawful acts committed for the purpose of attaining or interfering with the use
of property, but does not involve the use or threat of violence against an individual. Property crime
includes actual and attempted motor vehicle theft, other theft, actual and attempted break and enter,
possession of stolen property, mischief and fraud.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Provincial Acts:
Includes all violations under Provincial statutes with the exception of traffic related statutes. Some
examples include the Coroners Act, Environmental Protection Act, Mental Health Act and the Liquor
Licence Act.
Rate:
Rate of crime per 100,000 population.
Reported:
Number of Offences Reported.
Violent Offences:
Crimes involving the application or threat of application of force to a person. They include homicide,
attempted murder, sexual assault, non-sexual assault, other sexual offences, abduction and robbery.
Young Offender:
A Person who is between 12 and 17 years of age.
INTRODUCTION AND HIGHLIGHTS
Source Data:
The crime related data contained in this report are derived from a number of computer sources. These
systems include, but are not limited to:
eCOPS
COPS
CIPS
Enterprise Case Occurrence Processing System

Computerized Occurrence Processing System
Criminal Information Processing System
These systems are continuously being updated and as a result some changes to statistics published in
previous statistical reports should be expected.
Crime statistics contained in this report are based on the date that the information was reported or became
known to police. This is done to minimize changes in reported statistics year over year and to enable some
degree of comparability with statistics reported by Statistics Canada.
Other data comes from a mixture of automated and manual systems maintained by the individual units
responsible.
Comparing Crime Statistics:

The statistics in this report count all offences reported to the police. As a result, a single incident reported to
police may generate more than one offence.
It is not recommended that the crime statistics in this report be compared to crime statistics prepared by
other agencies due to the fact that different methods of categorization, geographic, technical, data and time
constraints may affect the outcome.
Although comparing exact numbers is not recommended, the general trends and magnitude of change
should be similar regardless of the counting method.
Detailed information pertaining to Statistics Canada crime reporting method can be found in the Uniform
Crime Reporting Survey documents posted on the Statistics Canada website, http://www.statcan.gc.ca.
Highlights:
Total reported crime has decreased by 9% (approximately 16,214 offences) in 2010 (169,878 offences)
when compared to 2009 (186,092 offences).
Murders in 2010 (61) have decreased slightly when compared to 2009 (62).
Violent crime against person has decreased by 1.3% (424 offences) in 2010 (31,593 offences) when
compared to 2009 (32,017 offences).
Sexual Assaults have increased by 6% (158 offences) in 2010 (2,841 offences) when compared to 2009
(2,683 offences).
Stolen vehicles reported stolen have decreased by 18% (983 autos) in 2010 (4,479 autos) when
compared to 2009 (5,462 autos).
Charges laid by RIDE have decreased by 17% (84 charges) in 2010 (406 charges) when compared to
2009 (490 charges).
Crime Stoppers arrests have decreased by 7% (27 arrests) in 2010 (374 arrests) when compared to
2009 (401 arrests).
The gross operating budget has increased by 4% ($39,836,500) in 2010 ($956,903,200) when
compared to 2009 ($917,066,700).
3
STATISTICS AT GLANCE
Total Criminal Code*

2009
2010
Change
186,092
169,878
-16,214
% Change
-8.7
* Including traffic offences.
Crimes Against Person

Violent Crime
2009
2010
32,017
31,593
2009
2010
Change
-424
Crimes Related to Property

Property Crime
% Change
-1.3
2009
Homicides
62
61
2,683
2010
2,841
-1
% Change
-1.6
Change
158
2009
2010
23,029
22,768
224
2010
130
% Change
5.9
2009
Change
-261
Change
-94
5,231
2010
5,080
Change
-151
Change
5,533
2009
2010
45
Change
3,229
2.7
2009
2010
11,576
11,883
-3.7
2009
2010
44,653
43,020
Break and Enter (Business) **

% Change
-1.1
2009
3,651
2010
Change
3,077
-574
-42.0
2009
5,462
2010
Change
4,479
-983
-15.7
2009
3,933
-2.9
2009
2010
44,448
39,780
Change
-4,668
-6.7
Change
% Change
307
2.7
Change
% Change
-1,633
-3.7
2010
4,014
Change
% Change
81
2.1
R.I.D.E Vehicles Stopped

% Change
-18.0
2009
2010
Change
409,274
398,526
-10,748
Other Crime
% Change
% Change
-3
Criminal Code Traffic
% Change
Stolen Vehicles
% Change
Change
Collisions (Property Damage)
% Change
-124
42
Collisions (Injury)
% Change
147
2010
3,353
Robberies (Other)
2009
-10.6
Break and Enter (Apartment) **
Robberies (Financial)
2009
% Change
-11,203
2010
5,386
Non-Sexual Assaults
2009
Change
94,491
Break and Enter (House) **
Change
Sexual Assaults*
2009
2010
105,694
Traffic Related Information

Collisions (Fatalities)
% Change
-2.6
R.I.D.E. Charges Laid***

% Change
-10.5
2009
490
2010
406
Change
-84
% Change
-17.1
*Includes "non-assaultive" sexual offences (e.g. Invitation to Sexual Touching, Sexual Exploitation etc)
**In this report: Includes attempt break and enter
***Charges Laid defined as all instances where a CIPS offence is linked to a specific person.
Uniform Strength and Expentitures

2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2,724,784
2,750,360
2,776,175
2,802,233
2,828,537
Uniform Strength
5,376
5,557
5,457
5,651
5,636
Uniform Strength:Population
1:507
1:495
1:509
1:496
1:502
807,718,098
829,038,200
881,825,300
924,443,954
956,903,200
296.4
301.4
317.6
330.3
338.3
Population Served
Actual Expenditures
Per Capita Cost*
* Estimate (based on projected expenditures).
Gross Operating Budget

Year
Budget ($)
Change ($)
% Change
2006
790,965,700
37,108,900.0
4.9
2007
829,038,200
38,072,500
4.8
2008
881,825,300
52,787,100
6.4
2009
917,066,700
35,241,400
4.0
2010
956,903,200
39,836,500
4.3
Percent of Gross Operating Budget by Distribution

Appropriation
Feature
Services And
Rent
9.3%
Material
2.1%
Equipment
0.2%
Executive
Command
4.4%
Administrative
Command
6.1%
Salaries And
Benefits
88.4%
Human
Resources
Command
4.4%
Chief
0.2%
Specialized
Operation
Command
29.0%
Divisional
Policing
Command
55.9%
Uniform Staff
Rank
2006
Chief
Deputy Chief
Staff Superintendent
Superintendent
Staff Inspector
Inspector
Staff Sergeant/Detective Sergeant
Sergeant/Detective
Police Constable
Total Uniform Strength
2007
2008
2009
2010
1
4
6
23
22
45
269
998
1
4
6
22
24
40
262
925
4,092
1
4
6
24
23
41
275
948
4,235
1
4
6
23
21
43
268
959
4,132
1
4
6
24
20
46
274
986
4,290
4,268
5,376
5,557
5,457
5,651
5,636
Civilian Staff
Classification
2006
Chief Administrative Officer- Policing

Director
Parking Enforcement Officer
Court Officer
Document Server
Communications Operator
Cadets-in-Training
Custodial Officer
Other Civilians
Total Civilian Strength

Grand Total
2007
2008
2009
1
6
375
373
17
227
289
5
1,224
1
6
401
457
17
231
124
5
1,198
1
6
402
458
15
237
276
5
1,193
1
5
407
452
12
228
196
5
1,215
2,517
7,893
2,440
7,997
2,593
8,050
2,521
8,172
2010
1
5
409
459
16
220
202
5
1,248
2,565
8,201
Other Staff
Classification
2006
Total Other
*Includes other adult volunteers
2007
2008
2009
690
68
708
185
73
605
66
730
147
78
613
73
734
138
85
1,724
1,626
1,643
Auxiliary Personnel*
Temporary Employee**
School Crossing Guard***
Part-time Court Officer
Part-time Employee - other
**Includes spares
712
90
738
183
78
1,801
2010
742
78
739
176
81
1,816
*** Includes other volunteers
****As of December 31, 2010, excludes those members in HRUGS/GA
Distribution of Personnel by Branches of the Service

Specialized
Operations
Command
35.00%
Board & Chief

0.33%
Human Resources
Command
5.90%
Divisional Policing
Command
49.46%
Administrative
Command
4.33%
Executive Command
4.99%
Superintendent
Staff
Staff/Det. Sergeant/
Inspector
Constable
and Above
Inspector
Sergeant Detective
Uniform
Strength
Civilian
Total
Strength* Strength
School
Crossing
Guard
Central Field
CENTRAL FIELD COMMAND HQ
11 Division
12 Division
13 Division
14 Division
51 Division
52 Division
53 Division
54 Division
55 Division
Central Field Total
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
7
7
7
8
8
9
7
7
9
2
34
35
35
48
40
46
33
34
36
2
135
147
140
257
225
194
143
161
170
6
178
191
184
316
275
252
185
204
217
1
10
15
9
16
12
18
10
9
16
7
188
206
193
332
287
270
195
213
233
36
46
54
44
29
0
69
42
64
11
70
343
1,574
2,008
116
2,124
384
Area Field**
AREA FIELD COMMAND HQ**
22 Division
23 Division
31 Division
32 Division
33 Division
41 Division
42 Division
43 Division
Area Field Total

Policing Operations Command***
Grand Total
* Does not include temporary and part-time civilian members.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
15
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
4
7
7
8
7
7
7
7
7
8
34
34
39
34
32
40
36
38
22
181
186
245
183
132
204
179
213
36
224
229
294
226
173
253
224
260
5
14
11
13
12
11
13
11
14
41
238
240
307
238
184
266
235
274
63
54
37
52
35
39
39
36
61
295
1,545
1,919
104
2,023
355
64
75
77
20
132
646
3,183
4,002
222
4,224
**AFC includes members assigned to IMPART
739
***POC includes members assigned to TAVIS
****As of December 31,2010 - Central Field, Area Field and Policing Operations Command staff only
COMMUNICATIONS
Calls Received at Communications Centre

Year
Dispatched
Calls
Emergency
Non-Emergency
Total
2006
917,675
873,639
1,791,314
835,091
2007
928,955
861,090
1,790,045
853,933
2008
945,559
868,960
1,814,519
876,669
2009
966,939
840,838
1,807,777
875,031
2010
1,089,570
837,007
1,926,577
902,355
2008
2009
Alarm Calls
Status
Valid Alarms
False Alarms
Total
2006
2007
954
25,712
667
25,475
571
24,509
474
22,244
26,666
26,142
25,080
22,718
2010
394
21,408
21,802
AT&T Language Line Service (other than English)*

Language
Chinese
Spanish
Vietnamese
Italian
Portuguese
Tamil
Korean
Russian
French
Polish
Punjabi
Farsi
Greek
Hungarian
Arabic
Somali
Japanese
Hindi
Urdu
Turkish
German
2006
1933(1)**
452(2)
195(4)
166(6)
204(3)
165(7)
156(8)
192(5)
116(9)
104(10)
76
99
17
10
21
17
25
33
26
20
10
1999(1)
576(2)
162(6)
227(3)
219(4)
170(5)
123(9)
134(7)
127(8)
80
65
112(10)
22
14
22
27
22
29
31
26
5
1996(1)
786(2)
214(3)
142(9)
199(4)
173(6)
157(7)
192(5)
155(8)
88
59
90(10)
22
9
28
20
22
30
21
32
0
1852(1)
767(2)
151(6)
115(9)
191(5)
134(7)
194(4)
203(3)
132(8)
62
60
112(10)
14
39
36
26
24
33
20
22
3
2010
1878(1)
697(2)
161(6)
109
192(4)
144(7)
182(5)
221(3)
130(9)
94
61
138(8)
30
118(10)
63
29
30
27
27
13
7
4,045
4,195
4,436
4,195
4,358
Croatian
Total**
2007
2008
2009
*Numbers provided respresent calls received at Communications via 9-1-1 or the non-emergency number that utilized Language Line Services.
**Top Ten ranking shown in bracket
nd
an
ce
*
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS
At
te
Community Liaison Presentations**
Police Liasion Committee Meetings held - Divisional

Police Consultative Committee Meetings held - Community Mobilization only
Presentations to community members, organizations, agencies or groups
Community meetings attended (excluding CPLC and CPCC)
School lectures / presentation given
Lectures/presentations given to platooons, divisions or units
239
50
1,543
2,039
5,658
1,628
Events related to the following major cultural occasions planned, coordinated, assisted or attended
Black History Month
U.N.Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
Khalsa Day
National Aboriginal Day
Gay Pride
Caribana
73
9
14
15
15
54
684
558
225
312
169
2,361
255
Other cultural events planned, coordinated or attended

Crime prevention lectures/presentations given dealing with personal safety (excluding family/relationship violence)
Lectures/presentaions given regarding family/relationship violence
Lectures/presentations given regarding child abuse/child protection (includes internet safety)
Lectures/presentations given regarding elder abuse and senior citizen safety
Total number of lectures/presentations given on crime prevention topics (including those listed above).
Crime Prevention Through Envioronmental Design (CPTED) audits and community safety audits conducted
*(estimated audience)
Volunteer Resources
2006
Hours Volunteered
2007
85,000
2008
73,386
2009
51,200
88,152
2010
69,141
Victim Services
2006
Total Incidents
Telephone Assisted
On Scene
Domestic Related
2007
8,324
15,214
2,301
3,422
2008*
8,753
14,644
1,878
4,160
2009
9,709
14,397
2,370
5,224
9,932
15,261
3,147
6,568
2010
10,154
15,038
3,932
5,992
Industrial Liaison
2006
Labour disputes attended
Potential dispute contacts
2007
27
20
2008
23
18
2009
27
25
2010
24
16
18
20
**Community Liaision presentations doesn't include data from 52 Division
MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS
Hate/Bias Crime
2006
Occurrences*
2007
162
2008
130
2009
153
2010
132
174
Detailed Information on TPS hate bias crime can be found at www.torontopolice.on.ca/publications
Crime Stoppers
2007
2006
Arrests
Charges Laid
530
2,994
2008
2009
2010
518
1,959
649
2,531
401
2,000
Not Available
Not Available
Not Available
13
Not Available
13
374
1,909
Miscellaneous
2006
Transgender Searches*
Women Partially/Complete Undress**
2007
Not Available
Not Available
2008
2009
2010
186
11
*Number of searches and detention of self-identified transgender people.

**Number of times police attended at locations occupied solely by women in a state of partial or complete undress.
Fleet
Vehicles
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Cars
Motorcycles
Other
1,344
97
119
1,349
92
120
1,385
75
127
1,421
73
123
1,470
69
125
Total Vehicles
1,560
1,561
1,587
1,617
1,664
23
28
23
28
21
27
22
27
22
28
Boats
Horses
Kilometers Driven
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2006
KM Driven 32,490,557
2007
2008
2009
2010
36,200,000
36,162,868
33,729,133
36,527,953
10
COMPLAINTS AGAINST POLICE
Public Complaints (External Complaints)

Total External Complaints Received
2006
Investigated External Complaints - Classifications
2006
662
Conduct-less serious
Conduct- serious
Not Classified
Policy
Service
Total
Investigated External Complaints - Alleged Misconduct
Total Investigated
2008
2009
2010
699
764
712
1,132
2007
2008
2009
2010
403
58
0
5
4
369
25
0
4
5
400
50
0
8
1
380
33
0
3
4
464
241
0
3
16
470
403
459
420
724
2006
Breach of Confidence
Corrupt Practice
Damage to Clothing or Equipment
Deceit
Discreditable Conduct
Insubordination
Neglect of Duty
Not Classified
Policy
Service
Unlawful or Unnecessary Exercise of Authority
2007
2007
2008
2009
2010
3
4
0
2
233
2
101
0
5
4
116
0
1
0
1
244
3
50
0
4
5
95
5
1
0
0
289
1
47
0
8
1
107
1
0
0
0
261
3
22
0
3
4
126
0
1
0
0
433
4
14
19
3
16
234
470
403
459
420
724
2007
2008
2009
2010
Frivolous
Made in Bad Faith
No Jurisdiction
Not Directly Affected
Not Signed
Withdrawn
Over Six Months
Vexatious
2006
122
1
4
26
1
0
37
1
209
7
3
39
0
0
37
1
213
10
3
23
1
0
47
8
201
11
5
32
1
0
40
2
251
0
35
43
1
3
68
7
Total Not Investigated
192
296
305
292
408
External Complaints Not Investigated - Classifications
External Complaints - Disposition/Outcome
2006
Informal Resolutions
Misconduct Identified
Handled at Unit Level
Handled at Hearing Level
No Further Action Required
No Jurisdiction
Policy/Service - Action Taken
Policy/Service - No Action Taken
Unsubstantiated
Withdrawn
Other
Not Concluded to-date
TOTAL
11
2007
2008
2009
2010
63
13
10
3
1
3
2
7
257
122
0
2
85
14
8
6
0
1
1
8
202
86
0
6
84
24
15
9
0
1
1
5
232
105
0
7
77
11
5
6
0
0
0
4
232
88
0
8
84
14
12
2
1
2
0
13
226
77
0
307
470
403
459
420
724
GENERAL DATA BY DIVISION AND COMMAND
Units
Estimated
Population
Area
(sqkm)
Estimated Gross
Expenditures($)
Dispatched
calls
Motor Vehicles*
Stolen
Recovered
Bicycles
Stolen
Central Field
11 Division
12 Division
13 Division
14 Division
51 Division
52 Division
53 Division
54 Division
55 Division
104,390
103,817
145,116
156,432
95,628
42,926
189,668
141,881
123,325
15.2
17.9
18.6
16.0
8.6
9.2
31.3
20.2
20.3
18,968,537
20,737,840
19,912,203
33,808,414
28,092,984
28,379,786
19,781,109
21,882,448
23,745,689
32,092
36,914
32,920
64,199
51,673
37,018
36,642
39,661
38,442
116
224
178
191
168
69
173
119
123
62
137
108
126
130
45
130
84
91
169
39
95
533
368
506
266
211
259
1,103,183
157.4
215,309,010
369,561
1,361
913
2,446
22 Division
23 Division
31 Division
32 Division
33 Division
41 Division
42 Division
43 Division
209,787
169,792
197,675
252,964
206,521
181,282
288,262
219,071
68.0
57.6
51.1
61.0
52.8
44.5
84.6
59.2
24,195,787
25,302,408
31,861,600
24,776,352
19,137,924
27,153,590
23,988,513
28,576,581
44,431
38,862
52,778
40,660
35,943
48,127
40,914
44,872
405
533
517
503
203
321
333
303
254
324
298
291
147
298
179
209
159
89
74
136
59
99
76
109
Area Total
Field Totals
1,725,354
2,828,537
478.8
636.2
204,992,755
420,301,765
346,587
716,148
3,118
4,479
2,000
2,913
801
3,247
Central Total
Area Field
*Does not include attempts

Recovered is the number of vehicles recovered which were stolen in 2010
Other Dispatched Calls

Other Unit
CARU
TAG
2,605
69,474
114,128
186,207
902,355
Other Calls Total

Grand Dispatched Calls Total
12

OFFENCE TOTALS
Total Criminal Code Offences*

Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
250,000
Reported
2006
206,283
0.9
7,570.6
111,537
54.1
2007
198,166
-3.9
7,205.1
104,220
52.6
2008
186,482
-5.9
6,717.2
99,065
53.1
2009
182,159
-2.3
6,500.5
94,333
51.8
Cleared
200,000
150,000
100,000
50,000
0
2010
165,864
-8.9
5864.0
84,354
50.9
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
*Excluding Criminal Code traffic offences.
Homicides*
Year
Reported
%
Change
100
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
Reported
90
Cleared
80
2006
70
25.0
2.6
50
71.4
2007
86
22.9
3.1
59
68.6
2008
70
-18.6
2.5
42
60.0
70
60
50
40
30
20
2009
62
-11.4
2.2
36
58.1
2010
61
-1.6
2.2
29
47.5
10
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
*Homicide Case List
Robberies (Financial Institutions only)

Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
250
Reported
Cleared
200
2006
182
-9.6
6.7
102
56.0
2007
167
-8.2
6.1
107
64.1
2008
205
22.8
7.4
113
55.1
150
100
50
2009
224
9.3
8.0
154
68.8
2010
130
-42.0
4.6
79
60.8
13
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010

OFFENCE TOTALS
Break and Enter - Houses

Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
6,000
Reported
Cleared
5,000
2006
4,647
-42.6
170.5
941
20.2
2007
4,892
5.3
177.9
1,044
21.3
2008
5,073
3.7
182.7
943
18.6
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
2009
5,386
6.2
192.2
1,147
21.3
2010
5,533
2.7
195.6
1,502
27.1
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Break and Enter - Apartments

Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
6,000
Reported
Cleared
5,000
2006
4,978
37.6
182.7
886
17.8
2007
4,405
-11.5
160.2
821
18.6
3,000
2008
3,889
-11.7
140.1
821
21.1
2,000
2009
3,353
-13.8
119.7
851
25.4
2010
3,229
-3.7
114.2
847
26.2
4,000
1,000
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Break and Enter - Business Premises

Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
7,000
Reported
Cleared
6,000
2006
5,963
-15.8
218.8
1,304
21.9
2007
5,010
-16.0
182.2
1,210
24.2
2008
3,955
-21.1
142.5
1,007
25.5
2009
3,651
-7.7
130.3
1,024
28.0
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
2010
Note:
3,077
-15.7
108.8
888
28.9
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
67 B&Es occurred at other premises in 2010
14

OFFENCE TOTALS
Sexual Assaults*
Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
Reported
%Clear
Cleared
3,000
2006
2,707
9.6
99.3
2,177
80.4
2007
2,539
-6.2
92.3
1,969
77.6
2008
2,562
0.9
92.3
2,006
78.3
2009
2,683
4.7
95.7
2,059
76.7
2010
2,841
5.9
100.4
2,130
75.0
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
* Includes "non-assaultive" sexual offences(e.g. Invitation to Sexual Touching; Sexual Exploitation etc.)
Non-Sexual Assaults
Year
Reported
%
Change
Reported
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
Cleared
30,000
25,000
2006
25,178
4.1
924.0
19,557
77.7
2007
24,744
-1.7
899.7
18,998
76.8
15,000
2008
23,677
-4.3
852.9
17,792
75.1
10,000
2009
23,029
-2.7
821.8
17,537
76.2
2010
22,768
-1.1
804.9
17,644
77.5
20,000
5,000
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Robberies (Including financial institution)

Year
Reported
%
Change
Rate
Cleared
%Clear
Reported
Cleared
7,000
6,000
2006
5,916
5.8
217.1
2,268
38.3
2007
5,709
-3.5
207.6
2,395
42.0
2008
5,480
-4.0
197.4
2,207
40.3
2009
5,455
-0.5
194.7
2,229
40.9
2010
5,210
-4.5
184.2
2,141
41.1
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
15
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010

CRIMES REPORTED BY CATEGORY
VIOLENT CRIME, PROPERTY CRIME, OTHER CRIME AND CRIMINAL CODE TRAFFIC OFFENCES
VIOLENT CRIME*
TOTAL %CHANGE %CLEAR
PROPERTY CRIME**
TOTAL %CHANGE %CLEAR
OTHER CRIME***
CRIMINAL CODE TRAFFIC !
TOTAL %CHANGE %CLEAR TOTAL %CHANGE %CLEAR
TOTAL CRIMINAL CODE

TOTAL
%CHANGE %CLEAR
2006
34,671
5.1
71.3
118,691
-2.7
34.5
52,921
6.6
86.6
4,337
-4.3
99.2
210,620
0.8
55.0
2007
33,819
-2.5
71.1
115,124
-3.0
33.1
49,223
-7.0
85.5
4,157
-4.2
98.0
202,323
-3.9
53.5
2008
32,519
-3.8
69.7
107,273
-6.8
34.2
46,690
-5.1
85.2
4,161
0.1
98.1
190,643
-5.8
54.1
2009
32,017
-1.5
70.3
105,694
-1.5
32.4
44,448
-4.8
84.4
3,933
-5.5
98.1
186,092
-2.4
52.8
2010
31,593
-1.3
71.3
94,491
-10.6
29.9
39,780
-10.5
84.3
4,014
2.1
97.6
169,878
-8.7
52.0
*Violent Offences involve the use or threatened use of violence against a person, including homicide, attempted murder, assault, sexual assault and robbery. Robbery is considered a violent offence because, unlike other theft offences, it involves the use or threat of violence.
**Property offences involve unlawful acts to gain property, but do not involve the use or threat of violence against the person. They include offences such as break and enter, theft, mischief, fraud etc.
***'Other' Criminal Code offences include crimes such as disturbing the peace, arson, offensive weapon use, bail violations, prostitution, counterfeiting currency etc.
!Criminal Code traffic offences category includes, but is not limited to the following offences: impaired driving, failure or refusal to provide sample (breath or blood), failure to stop at the scene of an accident and dangerous operation of a motor vehicle.
16

CRIMES REPORTED BY CATEGORY BY UNIT
VIOLENT CRIME, PROPERTY CRIME, OTHER CRIME AND CRIMINAL CODE TRAFFIC OFFENCES
UNIT
VIOLENT CRIME*
TOTAL
Rate
PROPERTY CRIME**
%CLEAR
TOTAL
Rate
OTHER CRIME***
%CLEAR
TOTAL
Rate
CRIMINAL CODE TRAFFIC!
%CLEAR
TOTAL
Rate
%CLEAR
TOTAL CRIMINAL CODE

TOTAL
Rate
%CLEAR
D11
1,011
969
73.9
3,294
3,156
24.0
1,387
1,329
84.7
246
236
97.2
5,938
5,690
49.7
D12
1,388
1,378
76.1
3,234
3,210
33.4
1,913
1,899
88.8
215
213
98.1
6,750
6,699
59.9
D13
1,189
813
75.5
3,192
2,184
31.9
1,321
904
83.6
117
80
96.6
5,819
3,981
53.9
D14
2,676
1,686
67.0
8,413
5,302
25.7
2,895
1,824
84.6
461
291
98.0
14,445
9,104
47.4
D51
1,997
2,154
63.5
6,569
7,084
35.7
2,197
2,369
83.5
157
169
96.2
10,920
11,776
51.3
D52
1,607
4,806
63.8
7,568
22,631
29.0
3,166
9,468
87.2
152
455
99.3
12,493
37,359
49.1
D53
1,202
669
66.9
5,911
3,291
24.5
1,313
731
68.9
95
53
95.8
8,521
4,745
38.1
D54
1,632
1,127
76.7
3,949
2,728
26.9
2,191
1,513
86.2
192
133
99.5
7,964
5,501
55.2
D55
1,760
1,422
70.8
5,142
4,156
33.6
2,231
1,803
90.5
187
151
98.4
9,320
7,532
55.6
50.6
14,462
1,334
69.8
47,272
4,360
29.3
18,614
1,717
85.1
1,822
168
97.9
82,170
7,578
D22
1,853
924
75.3
6,395
3,190
33.7
2,461
1,228
80.9
369
184
97.8
11,078
5,526
53.3
D23
1,963
1,158
78.9
5,006
2,954
29.7
2,121
1,252
87.2
229
135
98.3
9,319
5,499
54.8
D31
2,729
1,368
71.1
5,601
2,808
32.2
3,292
1,650
81.8
234
117
94.4
11,856
5,944
56.1
D32
2,152
971
67.9
8,560
3,864
23.5
2,243
1,012
80.8
235
106
97.0
13,190
5,953
41.8
D33
1,246
627
73.3
4,477
2,254
29.7
1,440
725
83.4
122
61
95.1
7,285
3,668
48.9
D41
2,292
1,280
74.7
5,624
3,141
31.6
3,068
1,714
86.6
293
164
97.6
11,277
6,299
57.0
D42
1,777
680
62.2
4,608
1,763
27.6
1,952
747
76.4
281
108
98.9
8,618
3,297
48.1
D43
2,567
1,219
77.1
5,567
2,644
37.7
3,344
1,588
87.0
340
161
97.6
11,818
5,612
62.0
16,579
1,011
72.7
45,838
2,794
30.4
19,921
1,214
83.4
2,103
128
97.3
84,441
5,147
52.9
552
N/A
71.2
1,381
N/A
37.7
1,245
N/A
88.3
89
N/A
100.0
3,267
N/A
64.3
31,593
1,159
71.3
94,491
3,468
29.9
39,780
1,460
84.3
4,014
147
97.6
169,878
6,235
52.0
C. F. C.
A. F. C.
NSA
Toronto
* 'Mischief' offences are included under 'Property Crime'. For the purposes of other reports, 'mischief' offences may be included under 'Other Criminal Code'.
17
Sexual Assaults*
Age
Males
Females
Unk.
Total
% Total
0 to 11
81
264
345
12.1
12 to 17
94
688
784
27.6
18 to 24
41
570
611
21.5
25 to 34
45
411
457
16.1
400
35 to 44
48
271
319
11.2
300
45+
35
241
277
9.8
200
Unk.
37
48
1.7
346
2,482
13
2,841
100.0
900
800
700
600
500
100
0
Total
0 to 11
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Unk.
* Includes "non-assaultive" sexual offences(e.g. Invitation to Sexual Touching; Sexual Exploitation etc.)
Non-Sexual Assaults
Age
Males
Females
Unk.
615
375
993
4.4
12 to 17
1,006
955
1,965
8.6
18 to 24
1,760
2,655
10
4,425
19.4
25 to 34
2,085
2,835
18
4,938
21.7
35 to 44
1,831
2,082
17
3,930
17.3
45+
2,391
1,922
12
4,325
19.0
Unk.
1,143
385
664
2,192
9.6
10,831
11,209
728
22,768
100.0
0 to 11
Total
% Total
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
Total
0 to 11
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Unk.
Robberies
Age
0 to 11
Males
Females
Unk.
Total
% Total
1,600
23
31
0.6
1,400
12 to 17
1,305
168
1,475
28.3
1,200
18 to 24
993
366
1,361
26.1
1,000
25 to 34
514
296
814
15.6
800
35 to 44
344
195
540
10.4
45+
552
318
873
16.8
Unk.
55
34
27
116
2.2
3,786
1,385
39
5,210
100.0
600
400
200
0
Total
0 to 11
18
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Unk.
Violent Crime Against Victims by Age and Sex*

Age
Males
Females
739
669
1,411
4.5
12 to 17
2,443
1,856
4,308
13.6
18 to 24
2,885
3,732
12
6,629
21.0
25 to 34
2,699
3,650
25
6,374
20.2
35 to 44
2,251
2,627
18
4,896
15.5
45+
3,027
2,541
17
5,585
17.7
Unk.
1,213
472
705
2,393
7.6
15,257
15,547
789
31,593
100.0
0 to 11
Total
Unknown
Total
% Total
7,000
6,000
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
0 to 11
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Unk.
* Violent crime includes homicide and homicide related offences, sexual assaults, sexual offences, non-sexual assaults, abduction, and robberies.
Persons Charged Violent Crime

Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
12 to 17
1,865
432
2,297
14.0
18 to 24
3,141
631
3,772
23.0
25 to 34
3,521
615
4,136
25.2
2,000
35 to 44
2,669
485
3,154
19.2
1,000
45+
2,654
390
3,044
18.6
Total
13,850
2,553
16,403
100.0
5,000
4,000
3,000
0
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Note: A person can be charged with multiple offences and may be included in more than one category.
Selected Offences Against Police Officers

OFFENCES
2006
2007
Attempted Murder
10
11
Aggravated Assault
Assault With Weapon or Causing Bodily Harm
109
126
109
134
63
Assault
173
159
156
75
73
Assault Police Officer
733
888
883
889
937
Assault to Resist Arrest
674
695
629
522
529
1,890
1,788
1,631
1,615
Dangerous operation motor vehicle causing bodily harm
1,712
Total Offences
2008
2009
2010
2,000
1,900
1,800
1,700
1,600
1,500
1,400
1,300
1,200
1,100
1,000
2006
2007
2008
19
2009
2010
Break and Enters

Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
12 to 17
230
22
252
16.1
18 to 24
377
27
404
25.8
25 to 34
288
29
317
20.2
35 to 44
287
31
318
20.3
45+
260
17
277
17.7
Total
1,442
126
1,568
100.0
450
400
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Non-Sexual Assaults
Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
12 to 17
845
288
1,133
9.5
18 to 24
2,209
532
2,741
23.0
2,000
25 to 34
2,724
527
3,251
27.3
1,500
35 to 44
2,059
405
2,464
20.7
45+
1,995
324
2,319
19.5
Total
9,832
2,076
11,908
100.0
3,500
3,000
2,500
1,000
500
0
12 to 17
Sexual Assaults
Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
12 to 17
109
111
12.1
18 to 24
168
169
18.4
25 to 34
241
244
26.5
35 to 44
203
207
22.5
45+
187
189
20.5
Total
908
12
920
100.0
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
20
Robberies
Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
12 to 17
898
115
1,013
49.5
18 to 24
556
38
594
29.0
25 to 34
219
24
243
11.9
35 to 44
109
14
123
6.0
45+
69
75
3.7
Total
1,851
197
2,048
100.0
1,200
1,000
800
600
400
200
0
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
Controlled Drugs and Substances Act

Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
12 to 17
737
77
814
11.8
2,500
18 to 24
2,173
237
2,410
34.9
2,000
25 to 34
1,705
208
1,913
27.7
35 to 44
835
150
985
14.3
45+
671
118
789
11.4
Total
6,121
790
6,911
100.0
3,000
1,500
1,000
500
0
12 to 17
18 to 24
45+
Drinking and Driving Offences

Age
Males
Females
Total
% Total
900
800
12 to 17
0.3
18 to 24
314
66
380
17.3
25 to 34
679
100
779
35.5
35 to 44
407
52
459
20.9
45+
515
57
572
26.0
Total
1,921
276
2,197
100.0
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
12 to 17
18 to 24
25 to 34
35 to 44
45+
21
af
fic
To
Tr
af
ta
l
fic
No
nTr
To
ta
l
Ot
he
r
eW
ea
po
ns
Of
fen
siv
Fr
au
d
ot
or
Th
eft
Th
eft
Ov
er
Un
de
r
**
he
ft*
Ve
hi
cle
T
En
ter
&
Br
ea
ak
Ro
bb
er
y
ul
t
ul
t **
Ot
he
rA
ssa
As
sa
M
ur
de
r
Se
xu
al
an
sla
M
At
tem
pt
ed
ug
ht
er
ur
de
r
M
De
gr
ee
2n
d
1s
tD
eg
re
eM
ur
de
r*
CENTRAL FIELD
20
13
67
932
11,065
1,936
5,129
1,707
570
26,383
4,077
1,839
26,609
80,348
1,822
82,170
Cleared
12
47
607
8,208
823
1,641
188
77
5,790
1,669
1,720
18,966
39,754
1,783
41,537
%Clear
25.0
92.3
100.0
70.1
65.1
74.2
42.5
32.0
11.0
13.5
21.9
40.9
93.5
71.3
49.5
97.9
50.6
Reported
AREA FIELD
25
58
1,211
11,431
3,239
6,746
3,747
686
20,168
5,851
2,456
26,717
82,338
2,103
84,441
Cleared
21
936
9,248
1,290
1,628
376
166
5,391
2,449
2,299
18,775
42,588
2,047
44,635
%Clear
24.0
100.0
100.0
36.2
77.3
80.9
39.8
24.1
10.0
24.2
26.7
41.9
93.6
70.3
51.7
97.3
52.9
28
323
723
228
1,276
3,178
89
3,267
Reported
OUTSIDE TORONTO
Reported
175
272
35
31
86
Cleared
122
188
28
20
21
18
50
723
226
1,082
2,479
89
2,568
%Clear
0.0
0.0
0.0
100.0
69.7
69.1
80.0
64.5
24.4
64.3
15.5
100.0
99.1
84.8
78.0
100.0
78.6
Reported
45
15
126
2,318
22,768
5,210
11,906
1,284
46,874
10,651
4,523
54,602
165,864
4,014
169,878
TORONTO POLICE SERVICE

5,540
Cleared
11
14
69
1,665
17,644
2,141
3,289
585
261
11,231
4,841
4,245
38,823
84,821
3,919
88,740
%Clear
24.4
93.3
100.0
54.8
71.8
77.5
41.1
27.6
10.6
20.3
24.0
45.5
93.9
71.1
51.1
97.6
52.2
169,172
*Murder and Manslaughter relates to the number of and type of offences reported and do not necessarily indicate the number of persons murdered.
**Sexual Assaults do not include non assaultive Sexual offences.
***Includes motor cycles, snow vehicles and all attempts.
22
To
ta
l
fic
Tr
af
To
ta
l
No
nTr
af
fic
eW
ea
po
ns
Ot
he
r
Of
fen
siv
Th
eft
Fr
au
d
er
Ov
Th
eft
Un
de
r
**
he
ft*
Ve
hi
cle
T
En
ter
&
M
ot
or
Br
ea
ak
Ro
bb
er
y
ul
t
*
Ot
he
rA
ssa
ul
t*
As
sa
M
ur
de
r
Se
xu
al
an
sla
M
At
tem
pt
ed
ug
ht
er
ur
de
r
M
De
gr
ee
2n
d
1s
tD
eg
re
eM
ur
de
r*
11 DIVISION
Reported
68
753
144
435
137
44
1,697
167
123
2,115
5,692
246
5,938
Cleared
50
598
58
108
15
275
52
115
1,429
2,712
239
2,951
%Clear
0.0
100.0
0.0
83.3
73.5
79.4
40.3
24.8
10.9
11.4
16.2
31.1
93.5
67.6
47.6
97.2
49.7
12 DIVISION
Reported
95
1,023
194
366
270
30
1,372
321
221
2,629
6,535
215
6,750
Cleared
75
842
77
87
22
439
122
206
1,952
3,835
211
4,046
%Clear
33.3
100.0
0.0
42.9
78.9
82.3
39.7
23.8
8.1
23.3
32.0
38.0
93.2
74.2
58.7
98.1
59.9
54
1,340
387
156
1,866
5,702
117
5,819
13 DIVISION
Reported
15
84
849
202
536
211
Cleared
15
63
646
140
228
26
10
253
231
154
1,253
3,021
113
3,134
%Clear
100.0
100.0
0.0
100.0
75.0
76.1
69.3
42.5
12.3
18.5
18.9
59.7
98.7
67.1
53.0
96.6
53.9
22
178
2,080
329
83
4,790
616
237
4,481
13,984
461
14,445
14 DIVISION
Reported
917
247
Cleared
11
106
1,527
86
243
16
10
818
260
220
3,100
6,400
452
6,852
%Clear
0.0
100.0
0.0
50.0
59.6
73.4
26.1
26.5
6.5
12.0
17.1
42.2
92.8
69.2
45.8
98.0
47.4
23
l
To
ta
To
ta
Tr
af
fic
fic
lN
on
-T
ra
f
he
r
Ot
W
ea
po
ns
Of
fen
siv
e
au
d
Fr
Un
de
r
Th
eft
er
Th
eft
Ov
Th
eft
**
*
rV
eh
icl
e
En
t er
ot
o
M
Br
ea
ak
&
Ro
bb
er
y
As
sa
ul
t
he
r
Ot
ua
l
As
sa
ul
t*
*
ur
de
r
M
Se
x
At
tem
pt
ed
an
sla
ug
ht
er
re
e
2n
dD
eg
1s
tD
eg
re
eM
ur
d
M
ur
de
r
er
*
51 DIVISION
Reported
128
1,472
321
597
207
90
3,810
522
298
3,303
10,763
157
10,920
Cleared
69
987
153
254
45
15
968
208
274
2,473
5,451
151
5,602
%Clear
0.0
100.0
100.0
50.0
53.9
67.1
47.7
42.5
21.7
16.7
25.4
39.8
91.9
74.9
50.6
96.2
51.3
52 DIVISION
Reported
85
1,336
156
325
104
84
5,387
673
188
4,000
12,341
152
12,493
Cleared
51
907
43
88
17
13
1,296
309
179
3,075
5,980
151
6,131
%Clear
0.0
100.0
0.0
100.0
60.0
67.9
27.6
27.1
16.3
15.5
24.1
45.9
95.2
76.9
48.5
99.3
49.1
53 DIVISION
Reported
112
881
168
854
224
90
3,235
675
112
2,073
8,426
95
8,521
Cleared
60
632
73
227
20
11
669
241
96
1,125
3,155
91
3,246
%Clear
0.0
0.0
0.0
100.0
53.6
71.7
43.5
26.6
8.9
12.2
20.7
35.7
85.7
54.3
37.4
95.8
38.1
54 DIVISION
Reported
96
1,295
179
520
146
51
1,855
355
222
3,048
7,772
192
7,964
Cleared
65
1,047
89
222
241
120
208
2,198
4,204
191
4,395
%Clear
50.0
0.0
0.0
66.7
67.7
80.8
49.7
42.7
5.5
5.9
13.0
33.8
93.7
72.1
54.1
99.5
55.2
55 DIVISION
Reported
86
1,376
243
579
161
44
2,897
361
282
3,094
9,133
187
9,320
Cleared
68
1,022
104
184
19
831
126
268
2,361
4,996
184
5,180
%Clear
100.0
100.0
0.0
100.0
79.1
74.3
42.8
31.8
11.8
6.8
28.7
34.9
95.0
76.3
54.7
98.4
55.6
24
l
To
ta
Tr
af
fic
fic
lN
on
-T
ra
f
he
r
To
ta
Of
Ot
W
ea
po
ns
fen
siv
e
au
d
Fr
Un
de
r
er
ot
o
Th
eft
Th
eft
Ov
Th
eft
**
*
En
t er
rV
eh
icl
e
&
M
Br
ea
ak
Ro
bb
er
y
As
sa
ul
t
he
r
Ot
ua
l
As
sa
ul
t*
*
ur
de
r
M
Se
x
At
tem
pt
ed
an
sla
ug
ht
er
re
e
2n
dD
eg
1s
tD
eg
re
eM
ur
d
M
ur
de
r
er
*
22 DIVISION
Reported
179
1,285
299
846
500
117
3,045
666
225
3,541
10,709
369
11,078
Cleared
144
985
186
403
89
44
910
195
213
2,368
5,540
361
5,901
%Clear
0.0
100.0
0.0
50.0
80.4
76.7
62.2
47.6
17.8
37.6
29.9
29.3
94.7
66.9
51.7
97.8
53.3
23 DIVISION
Reported
140
1,360
411
721
620
109
2,134
589
398
2,599
9,090
229
9,319
Cleared
125
1,186
191
203
75
24
576
226
381
1,892
4,885
225
5,110
%Clear
66.7
0.0
0.0
66.7
89.3
87.2
46.5
28.2
12.1
22.0
27.0
38.4
95.7
72.8
53.7
98.3
54.8
31 DIVISION
Reported
17
177
1,899
514
805
620
83
2,303
638
499
4,060
11,622
234
11,856
Cleared
131
1,482
222
326
58
12
596
259
448
2,896
6,434
221
6,655
%Clear
0.0
0.0
0.0
23.5
74.0
78.0
43.2
40.5
9.4
14.5
25.9
40.6
89.8
71.3
55.4
94.4
56.1
32 DIVISION
Reported
12
160
1,448
479
1,192
631
121
4,056
1,242
215
3,397
12,955
235
13,190
Cleared
122
1,099
193
102
58
29
732
522
202
2,219
5,284
228
5,512
%Clear
50.0
0.0
0.0
41.7
76.3
75.9
40.3
8.6
9.2
24.0
18.0
42.0
94.0
65.3
40.8
97.0
41.8
33 DIVISION
Reported
102
841
253
667
246
61
2,143
606
148
2,090
7,163
122
7,285
Cleared
82
720
70
105
14
638
257
133
1,414
3,444
116
3,560
0.0
0.0
0.0
40.0
80.4
85.6
27.7
15.7
5.7
14.8
29.8
42.4
89.9
67.7
48.1
95.1
48.9
%Cleared
25
al
To
t
fic
al
No
n
To
t
Tr
af
-T
ra
f
fic
on
s
Ot
he
r
Of
fen
s iv
eW
ea
p
Fr
au
d
ve
r
nd
er
Th
eft
U
Ve
hi
Th
eft
O
cle
Th
eft
**
*
En
ter
M
ot
or
Br
ea
a
k&
bb
er
y
Ro
2n
1s
tD
eg
re
eM
ur
de
r*
dD
eg
re
eM
ur
de
M
r
an
s la
ug
ht
er
At
tem
pt
ed
M
ur
Se
de
xu
r
al
As
sa
ul
t*
*
Ot
he
rA
ssa
ul
t
41 DIVISION
Reported
145
1,631
400
884
380
68
2,287
740
327
4,110
Cleared
110
1,355
139
191
22
18
571
390
303
3,040
%Clear
33.3
100.0
100.0
28.6
75.9
83.1
34.8
21.6
5.8
26.5
25.0
52.7
92.7
74.0
10,984
6,144
55.9
293
286
97.6
11,277
6,430
57.0
42 DIVISION
Reported
128
1,130
452
823
379
79
1,743
679
240
2,679
Cleared
79
858
119
108
17
17
447
262
231
1,728
%Clear
0.0
0.0
0.0
50.0
61.7
75.9
26.3
13.1
4.5
21.5
25.6
38.6
96.3
64.5
8,337
3,867
46.4
281
278
98.9
8,618
4,145
48.1
43 DIVISION
Reported
180
1,837
431
808
371
48
2,457
691
404
4,241
Cleared
143
1,563
170
190
43
13
921
338
388
3,218
40.0
0.0
0.0
20.0
79.4
85.1
39.4
23.5
11.6
27.1
37.5
48.9
96.0
75.9
%Cleared
11,478
6,990
60.9
340
332
97.6
11,818
7,322
62.0
26
Total Collisions*
Year
Total
% Change
Non-Rep
57,000
2006
53,699
-2.4
N/A
56,000
2007
56,280
4.8
N/A
55,000
2008
55,857
-0.8
N/A
2009
56,229
0.7
N/A
2010
54,911
-2.3
N/A
54,000
53,000
52,000
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
*Total includes 10 collisions involving other types of vehicles ie. Trains not included in these charts.
Includes Non-Reportable.
Fatal Collisions and Persons Killed

Year
Collisions
% Change
Killed
60
Collisions
Killed
50
2006
57
9.6
57
2007
49
-14.0
52
30
2008
51
4.1
54
20
2009
45
-11.8
48
2010
42
-6.7
43
40
10
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Injury Collisions and Persons Injured

Year
Collisions
% Change
Injured
20,000
2006
11,994
7.8
16,637
15,000
2007
11,772
-1.9
16,642
10,000
2008
11,051
-6.1
15,964
5,000
2009
11,576
4.8
16,585
2010
11,883
2.7
18,291
Collisions
Injured
0
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Property Damage Collissions

Year
Collisions
% Change
46,000
45,000
2006
41,695
-2.1
2007
44,508
6.7
43,000
2008
44,836
0.7
42,000
2009
44,653
-0.4
2010
43,020
-3.7
44,000
41,000
40,000
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
General Note: 2010 statistics are unofficial as Toronto Traffic Data Centre and Safety Bureau has not yet officially released them as of press time.
However, any variances to these figures will be minimal. Detailed Toronto Traffic Collisions information can be found in the Transportation Services
Traffic Managemennt Centre section of the City of Toronto Website.
27

PERSONS CHARGED AND R.I.D.E. DATA
Criminal Code Driving

Case Unit
Dangerous Driving
D11
D12
D13
D14
D51
D52
D53
D54
D55
Total - Central Field

D22
D23
D31
D32
D33
D41
D42
D43
Total - Area Field

Other Unit
TSV
Total-Other
Grand Total
Drive While Impaired
Fail to Remain
Over 80
Refuse Sample
9
20
6
10
6
2
0
9
15
87
56
40
120
46
22
23
58
47
23
27
4
33
11
3
6
18
10
113
89
50
175
47
29
29
84
63
14
15
20
31
14
7
11
24
16
161
77
499
135
679
152
28
19
31
26
15
33
16
53
26
14
14
2
15
20
16
18
98
76
83
62
35
79
108
109
22
15
17
12
13
21
17
31
109
88
74
71
35
107
133
120
17
23
17
17
14
21
29
32
221
125
650
148
737
170
14
63
0
13
6
178
5
49
11
281
1
43
77
459
13
215
184
1,333
54
337
292
1,708
44
366
409,274
490
398,526
406
R.I.D.E. Information
2007
2006
Vehicles Stopped
Charges Laid**
Drive While Disqualified
20
24
10
45
11
8
7
18
18
399,419
282
2008
426,485
344
409,429
380
2009
Total Charges
266
231
130
414
135
71
76
211
169
1,703
300
235
236
190
127
281
319
363
2,051
37
627
664
4,418
2010
Charges Laid defined as all instances where a CIPS offence is linked to a specific person.
Release type not taken into account.
28
th
er
Fe
de
ra
lO
CC
Dr
ug
Tr
af
fic
CC
Ot
he
r
ea
po
ns
W
Fr
au
d
Ot
he
r
Th
eft
Un
de
r
Th
eft
Th
eft
Ov
er
En
ter
Br
ea
k&
Ro
bb
er
y
th
er
ul
tO
As
sa
As
sa
ul
tS
ex
ua
l
At
tem
M
ur
de
r
M
ur
de
r
**
pt
ed

CRIMINAL CODE AND FEDERAL
Young Offender
Male
Female
13
0
7
0
109
2
846
287
899
115
231
22
20
3
1,248
1,112
503
136
67
30
563
40
2,137
459
26
4
737
77
334
41
13
111
1,133
1,014
253
23
2,360
639
97
603
2,596
30
814
375
42
3
52
3
768
10
8,960
1,787
952
82
1,207
104
211
24
6,173
3,875
2,519
664
1,357
649
2,026
270
18,163
3,142
2,347
312
5,381
713
736
131
Total
45
55
778
10,747
1,034
1,311
235
10,048
3,183
2,006
2,296
21,305
2,659
6,094
867
Grand Total
58
62
889
11,880
2,048
1,564
258
12,408
3,822
2,103
2,899
23,901
2,689
6,908
1,242
Total
Adult
Male
Female
* Criminal Code Traffic Breakdown
Ov
er
Re
fu
se
80
em
Fa
il t
oR
Im
pa
ire
dD
riv
i
ain
ng
ied
eD
i sq
ua
lif
Dr
iv
Da
ng
er
ou
sD
riv
i
ng
Note: A person can be charged with multiple offences and may be included in more than one category. Therefore numbers on page 19 & 20 will not match with page 28 & 29.
Young Offender
Male
Female
Total
17
3
0
0
4
0
16
1
1
0
1
5
20
17
379
32
173
173
1,151
166
244
28
1,483
215
46
310
411
431
346
346
1,317
1,321
272
289
1,698
1,699
356
362
Adult
Male
Female
Total
Grand Total
(3) Persons where gender not specified excluded.
Persons where age_at_offence less than 12 excluded.
Age Defined by CIPS : Age_at_offence field.
Young Offender define as Age between 12 -17.
Persons Charged defined as all instances where a CIPS offence is linked to a specific person.
29
Ot
he
rC
rim
in
al
Co
Cr
de
im
in
al
Co
de
Tr
af
fic
Dr
ug
Ot
he
rF
ed
er
al
St
at
ut
es
ea
po
ns
Of
fe
ns
iv
eW
Fr
au
d
Ot
he
r
Th
e ft
Un
de
r
Th
e ft
Th
e ft
Ov
er
En
ter
Br
ea
k&
Ro
bb
er
y
ur
de
r*
M
*
ur
de
rA
tte
m
pt
ed
Se
xu
al
As
sa
ul
t
Ot
he
rA
ssa
ul
t

CRIMINAL CODE AND FEDERAL
Central Field Command

D11
D12
D13
D14
D51
D52
D53
D54
D55
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
5
3
7
10
1
0
1
1
5
19
35
28
76
50
30
27
43
32
394
522
434
1,136
782
677
464
700
665
52
71
68
108
117
56
65
91
99
80
54
82
138
121
54
71
103
97
8
8
10
16
26
8
17
9
14
D22
D23
D31
D32
D33
D41
D42
D43
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
4
8
1
1
1
4
42
62
91
43
35
69
52
71
687
657
1,000
629
506
821
573
1,035
115
140
214
111
79
126
117
188
129
104
99
65
49
100
75
126
TSV
Other Unit
0
51
0
6
0
84
33
165
0
231
0
17
2
13
Grand Total
58
62
889
11,880
2,048
1,564
258
259
544
213
1,117
653
1,859
865
248
869
111
143
109
208
268
204
128
175
195
34
68
43
155
89
187
147
53
85
74
121
76
201
161
76
56
136
164
848
1,033
795
2,335
1,811
1,287
688
1,372
1,336
152
147
86
255
79
44
48
130
107
135
257
198
1,216
565
213
128
300
312
112
131
78
75
49
24
18
28
54
234
176
222
327
228
313
230
289
127
97
131
232
116
128
103
130
151
135
297
103
88
187
160
300
1,512
1,100
1,499
915
875
1,523
1,117
2,001
181
136
137
111
80
172
196
207
246
250
440
203
136
283
242
334
33
97
130
42
41
36
65
62
19
39
26
236
24
154
17
396
128
1,726
396
25
101
1,349
18
149
12,408
3,822
2,103
2,899
23,901
2,689
6,908
1,242
Area Field Command

16
21
8
16
15
21
15
15
726
684
582
882
876
556
409
1,008
Other Commands
Persons excluded where gender is not specified (3).
Persons age_at_offence less than 12 are excluded.
Persons Charged defined as all instances where a CIPS offence is linked to a specific person.
30

PROVINCIAL/BY-LAW
Selected Provincial Offences (Charges Laid)

Units
L.L.A. - Drunk
L.L.A. - Other
By-Laws
H.T.A.
Total
11 Division
291
343
1903
25229
27,766
12 Division
222
407
2254
16072
18,955
13 Division
146
482
857
22757
24,242
14 Division
603
2265
3639
30642
37,149
51 Division
583
2478
4252
22294
29,607
52 Division
930
2314
6100
16070
25,414
53 Division
209
443
7363
20489
28,504
54 Division
177
325
1877
24273
26,652
55 Division
289
647
3370
20336
24,642
Central Field Total
3,450
9,704
31,615
198,162
242,931
22 Division
161
361
450
22948
23920
23 Division
240
738
402
27913
29293
31 Division
248
510
887
36875
38520
32 Division
157
289
1086
26333
27865
33 Division
60
59
644
25765
26528
41 Division
179
886
2288
25730
29083
42 Division
156
620
679
28216
29671
43 Division
196
549
1253
25682
27680
Area Field Total
1,397
4,012
7,689
219,462
232,560
Traffic Services
85
319
5,026
95,057
100,487
All Other Units
225
441
991
7,934
Other Unit Total
310
760
6,017
102,991
9,591
110,078
5,157
14,476
45,321
520,615
585,569
Service Total
31
FIREARMS SEIZURES AND THEFTS
Firearm Seizures
Type
Total
Rifle
1,113
Rifle
Pistol
793
Pistol
Shotgun
604
Shotgun
Airgun
486
Airgun
Revolver
463
Revolver
Toy Gun
77
Toy Gun
Antique
48
Antique
Other**
47
Other**
Replica
42
Replica
Sawed-off Shotgun
39
Sawed-off Shotgun
Submachine Gun
37
Submachine Gun
Starters Pistol
33
Starters Pistol
Sawed-off Rifle
14
Sawed-off Rifle
Derringer
Derringer
Machine Gun
Machine Gun
200
400
600
800
1,000
1,200
3,811
Total
Other**: This type of firearm includes zip guns, flare guns, stun guns, paintball guns and homemade firearms.
Guns Reported Stolen to Toronto Police Service

Type
Total
Handgun
63
Handgun
Rifle
18
Rifle
Air Guns
18
Air Guns
Shotgun
Shotgun
Antique/Paintball/Flare/Other
Antique/Paintball/Flare/Other
Machine Gun
Machine Gun
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
109
Total
Firearm Thefts - By Premise Type

Type
Residential
Total
24
Residential
Street
Street
Commercial
Commercial
TOTAL INCIDENTS
10
15
20
25
30
29
32
Gun Seizures
Classification
Crime
Non-Crime
Total
% Total
715
18.8
3,096
81.2
Crime
Non-Crime
3,811
Total
Crime Gun - Firearm Type

Type
Total
% Total
Pistol
258
36.1
Air Gun
150
21.0
Rifle
109
15.2
Revolver
66
9.2
Sawed-off Shotgun
33
4.6
Shotgun
30
4.2
Toy Gun
26
3.6
Sawed-off Rifle
11
1.5
Other**
1.3
Replica
1.3
Starters Pistol
0.8
Submachine Gun
0.4
Machine Gun
0.4
Derringer
Antique
Pistol
Air Gun
Rifle
Revolver
Sawed-off Shotgun
Shotgun
Toy Gun
Sawed-off Rifle
Other**
0.1
Replica
Starters Pistol
Submachine Gun
0.1
Machine Gun
Derringer
715
Total
*Other: This type of firearm includes zip guns, flare guns, stun guns, paintball guns and homemade firearms.
Crime Gun - Firearm Classification

Classification
Total
% Total
Prohibited
235
32.9
Deemed Non-Firearm*
201
28.1
Restricted
150
21.0
Non-Restricted
127
17.8
0.3
Prohibited
Deemed Non-Firearm*
Restricted
Non-Restricted
Antique
Total
Antique
715
*Deemed Non-Firearm: These weapons are deemed not to be firearms as defined by section 84 (3) of the Criminal Code.
This classification can include any antique firearm, air guns, nail guns, flare guns and toy guns
Crime Gun - Firearm Classification definitions appear in Appendix A at the end of this report
Stolen Firearms Recovered By Toronto Police Service

Where Reported
Toronto
Outside Toronto
Total
% Total
8.5
65
91.5
Toronto
Total
Outside Toronto
71
Note: 71 is part of total gun seizure from 2010.
33
Top 10 Manufacturers by Firearm Type*

Rifle
Shotgun
Pistol
Revolver
Remington
Ruger
Smith & Wesson
Smith & Wesson
Winchester
Winchester
Glock
Colt
Cooey
Marlin
Beretta
Iver Johnson
Browning
Browning
Ruger
Taurus
Ithaca
Mauser
Hi-Point Firearms
Rossi
Mossberg
Savage
Colt
Ruger
Stevens
US Rifle
SIG Sauer
Enfield
Baikal
Cooey
Taurus
Harrington & Richardson
Harrington & Richardson
Lee-Enfield
Walther
Beretta
IGA
Norinco
Bryco
Arminius
*Based upon seizure from TPS, received and processed by Gun & Gang unit.
Top 5 Calibres by Firearm Type*

Rifle
Shotgun
Pistol
Revolver
12 GA
22 LR
9MM
38 SPL
12 GA x 2 3/4
7.62 MM
45 Auto
357 MAG
12 GA x 3"
22
40 S&W
38 S&W
410 GA
7.62x54R Russian
380 Auto
22 LR
16 GA
30-06
22 LR
44 MAG
*Based upon seizure from TPS, received and processed by Gun & Gang unit.
Types of Firearms Stolen and Recovered in Toronto

Type
Total
30
Pistol
26
25
Revolver
17
20
Rifle
10
15
Sawed-off Shotgun
10
Shotgun
Sawed-off Rifle
Total
71
Pistol
Revolver
Rifle
Sawed-off Shotgun
Shotgun
Sawed-off Rifle
Note: 71 is part of total gun seizure from 2010.
34
Top 20 Offences related to Firearms Seized

Unauthorized Possession Of A Firearm (1999) C.C. 91 (1)
Possession Of A Firearm Knowing Its Possession Is Unauthorized C.C. 92
Careless Storage Of A Firearm (1999) C.C. 86
Possession Of Firearm Obtained By The Commission Of An Offence C.C. 96 (1)
Possession For The Purpose Cocaine C.D.S.A. 5 (3) (A)
Possession Of A Prohibited Firearm With Ammunition (1999) C.C. 95 (1)
Possession Of Proceeds Of Crime C.C. 354 (1) (A)
Possession Of Firearm Contrary To Prohibition Order C.C. 117
Fail To Comply Recognizance C.C. 145
Careless Storage Ammunition C.C. 86
Possession Of A Restricted Firearm With Ammunition (1999) C.C. 95 (1)
Possession Of Cocaine C.D.S.A. 4 (3)
Unauthorized Possession Of A Prohibited Device (1999) C.C. 91 (2)
Weapons Dangerous C.C. 88 (1)
Possession Of Marihuana (Under) C.D.S.A. 4 (5)
Unauthorized Presence Of A Firearm In A Motor Vehicle (1999) C.C. 94 (1)
Traffic In Cocaine C.D.S.A. 5 (3) (A)
Unauthorized Possession Of A Prohibited Weapon (1999) C.C. 91 (2)
Possession Property Obtained By Crime (Under) C.C. 354
Possession For The Purpose Marihuana (Under) C.D.S.A. 5 (4)
35
APPENDIX A:
FIREARMS CLASSIFICATION DEFINITIONS
Ammunition means a cartridge containing a projectile designed to be discharged from a firearm and, without
restricting the generality of the foregoing, includes a caseless cartridge and a shot shell (Source: Criminal Code of
Canada S.84).
Antique Firearm means
(a) any firearm manufactured before 1898 that was not designed to discharge rim-fire or centre-fire
ammunition and that has not been re-designed to discharge such ammunition, or
(b) any firearm that is prescribed to be an antique firearm.
(Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84).
Automatic Firearm means a firearm that is capable of, or assembled or designed and manufactured with the
capability of, discharging projectiles in rapid succession during one pressure of the trigger. (Source: Criminal Code
of Canada S.84).
Deemed Non-Firearm - These items are firearms that do not fall within any of these other classes. They are pellet
guns, BB guns, toy guns, replica firearms (Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84).
Handgun means a firearm that is designed, altered or intended to be aimed and fired by the action of one hand,
whether or not it has been redesigned or subsequently altered to be aimed and fired by the action of both hands
Imitation Firearm means any thing that imitates a firearm, and includes a replica firearm;
Non-Restricted- This is not a defined term in the Criminal Code. It covers all the guns not otherwise prohibited or
restricted. These are mainly hunting and sporting guns (rifles and shotguns). (Source: Toronto Police Service Gun
and Gang Unit).
Prescribed means prescribed by regulations (Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84).
Prohibited Ammunition means ammunition, or a projectile of any kind, that is prescribed to be prohibited
ammunition (Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84).
Prohibited Firearm
(a) a handgun that,
(i) has a barrel equal to or less than 105 mm (approx. 5 7/8") in length, or
(ii) is designed or adapted to discharge a 25 or 32 calibre cartridge, but does not include any such handgun el
that is prescribed, where the handgun is for use in international sporting competitions governed by the rules of
the International Shooting Union,
(b) a firearm that is adapted from a rifle or shotgun, whether by sawing, cutting or any other alteration, and
that, as so adapted,
(i) is less than 660 mm in length (26 inches), or
(ii) is 660 mm (26 inches) or greater in length and has a barrel less than 457 mm (18 inches) in length,
(c) an automatic firearm, whether or not it has been altered to discharge only one projectile with one pressure
of the trigger, or
(d) any firearm that is prescribed to be a prohibited firearm by Parliament.
(Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84). This classification would include but not limited to sawed-off
shotguns and fully automatic sub-machine guns.
Prohibited Weapon - (a) a knife that has a blade that opens automatically by gravity or centrifugal force or by
hand pressure applied to a button, spring or other device in or attached to the handle
of the knife [flick knife or switchblade], or
(b) any weapon, other than a firearm, that is prescribed to be a prohibited weapon by
(Parliament
The key prohibited weapons (this list is not exhaustive) are:
(1) Tear gas, mace, or other gas designed to injure, immobilize, or otherwise
incapacitate a person;
(2) Liquid, spray or powder or other substance capable of injuring, immobilizing, or
otherwise incapacitating a person;
(3) Nunchaku, Shuriken, Manrikigusari (these items are described in the regulations);
(4) Finger ring (which is capable of projecting a blade);
(5) Cattle-prod or hand-held Taser;
(6)
One-handed or short (under 500 mm) cross-bow (whether designed or modified);
(7) Constant companion blade concealed in belt-buckle;

(8) Push dagger blade is perpendicular to the handle [looks like an old fashioned
corkscrew];
(9)
Knife comb or similar device (under 30 cm)
.
(10)
Spiked wristband;
(11)
Blowgun;
(12)
Spring loaded Asp (telescoping baton);
(13) Morning Star: A spiked metal ball at the end of a stick;

(14)
Brass knuckles;
(Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84)
Replica Firearm" means any device that is designed or intended to exactly resemble, or to resemble with near
precision, a firearm, and that itself is not a firearm, but does not include any such device that is designed or intended
to exactly resemble, or to resemble with near precision, an antique firearm;
Restricted Firearm means,

(a) Any handgun that is a not a prohibited firearm,
(b) a firearm that
(i) is not a prohibited firearm,
(ii) has a barrel less than 470 mm (approx 18 1/2"), and
(iii) is capable of discharging centre-fire ammunition in a semi-automatic manner,
(c) a firearm that is designed or adapted to be fired when reduced to a length of less than 660 mm by
folding, telescoping or otherwise, or
(d) a firearm of any other kind that is prescribed to be a restricted weapon.
This classification would include, but not limited to, a Glock 22 pistol, Smith and Wesson 44 Magnum revolver with
a 204 mm (8") barrel
Unknown - Through an exhaustive investigation and research the firearm cannot be identified. (Source: Toronto
Police Service Gun and Gang Unit).
For the purposes of sections 91 to 95, 99 to 101, 103 to 107 and 117.03 of this Criminal Code of Canada and
the provisions of the Firearms Act, the following weapons are deemed not to be firearms:
(a) any antique firearm;
(b) any device that is
(i) designed exclusively for signalling, for notifying of distress, for firing blank cartridges or for firing stud
cartridges, explosive-driven rivets or other industrial projectiles, and
(ii) intended by the person in possession of it to be used exclusively for the purpose for which it is designed;
(c) any shooting device that is

(i) designed exclusively for the slaughtering of domestic animals, the tranquillizing of animals or the
discharging of projectiles with lines attached to them, and
(ii) intended by the person in possession of it to be used exclusively for the purpose for which it is designed;
and
(d) any other barrelled weapon, where it is proved that the weapon is not designed or adapted to discharge
(i) a shot, bullet or other projectile at a muzzle velocity exceeding 152.4 m per second or at a muzzle energy
exceeding 5.7 Joules, or
(ii) a shot, bullet or other projectile that is designed or adapted to attain a velocity exceeding 152.4 m per second or
an energy exceeding 5.7 Joules.
Notwithstanding subsection (3), an antique firearm is a firearm for the purposes of regulations made under
paragraph 117(h) of the Firearms Act and subsection 86(2) of this Act (Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84).

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2010

ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

TORONTO POLICE SERVICE

Break and Enter...................................................................................................................................20

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

INTRODUCTION AND HIGHLIGHTS

Enterprise Case Occurrence Processing System

Comparing Crime Statistics:

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

Total Criminal Code*

* Including traffic offences.

Crimes Against Person

Crimes Related to Property

Break and Enter (Business) **

R.I.D.E Vehicles Stopped

Criminal Code Traffic

Collisions (Property Damage)

Break and Enter (Apartment) **

Break and Enter (House) **

Traffic Related Information

R.I.D.E. Charges Laid***

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

PERSONNEL AND BUDGET

Uniform Strength and Expentitures

* Estimate (based on projected expenditures).

Gross Operating Budget

Percent of Gross Operating Budget by Distribution

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

PERSONNEL AND BUDGET

Total Uniform Strength

Chief Administrative Officer- Policing

Total Civilian Strength

*** Includes other volunteers

****As of December 31, 2010, excludes those members in HRUGS/GA

Distribution of Personnel by Branches of the Service

Board & Chief

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

PERSONNEL AND BUDGET

Central Field Total

Area Field Total

**AFC includes members assigned to IMPART

***POC includes members assigned to TAVIS

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

Calls Received at Communications Centre

AT&T Language Line Service (other than English)*

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

Community Liaison Presentations**

Police Liasion Committee Meetings held - Divisional

Other cultural events planned, coordinated or attended

**Community Liaision presentations doesn't include data from 52 Division

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

Detailed Information on TPS hate bias crime can be found at www.torontopolice.on.ca/publications

*Number of searches and detention of self-identified transgender people.

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

COMPLAINTS AGAINST POLICE

Public Complaints (External Complaints)

Investigated External Complaints - Classifications

Total Not Investigated

External Complaints Not Investigated - Classifications

External Complaints - Disposition/Outcome

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT