2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT TORONTO POLICE SERVICE

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)

2010 ANNUAL STATISTICAL REPORT

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.

1


GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Provincial Acts: Includes all violations under Provincial statutes with the exception of traffic related statutes. Some examples include the Coroner’s 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.

2


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.

4


PERSONNEL AND BUDGET

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%

5

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%

6



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

6

4

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

8

2

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

8

61

295

1,545

1,919

104

2,023

355

1

1

8

64

75

2

77

20

132

646

3,183

4,002

222

4,224

1

6

**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

7


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

8

3

1

5

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

8


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

9


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


GENERAL CRIME INFORMATION 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



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



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


GENERAL CRIME INFORMATION 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


GENERAL CRIME INFORMATION 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


OFFENCE TOTALS BY VICTIM AGE AND GENDER

Sexual Assaults* Age

Males

Females

Unk.

Total

% Total

0 to 11

81

264

0

345

12.1

12 to 17

94

688

2

784

27.6

18 to 24

41

570

0

611

21.5

25 to 34

45

411

1

457

16.1

400

35 to 44

48

271

0

319

11.2

300

45+

35

241

1

277

9.8

200

Unk.

2

37

9

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

3

993

4.4

12 to 17

1,006

955

4

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

0

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

8

0

31

0.6

1,400

12 to 17

1,305

168

2

1,475

28.3

1,200

18 to 24

993

366

2

1,361

26.1

1,000

25 to 34

514

296

4

814

15.6

800

35 to 44

344

195

1

540

10.4

45+

552

318

3

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.


OFFENCE TOTALS BY VICTIM AGE AND GENDER

Violent Crime Against Victims by Age and Sex* Age

Males

Females

739

669

3

1,411

4.5

12 to 17

2,443

1,856

9

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

5

9

5

Aggravated Assault

8

4

6

1

7

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

5

7

0

1

1

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


PERSONS CHARGED BY ACCUSED AGE AND GENDER

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 Note: A person can be charged with multiple offences and may be included in more than one category.

Sexual Assaults Age

Males

Females

Total

% Total

12 to 17

109

2

111

12.1

18 to 24

168

1

169

18.4

25 to 34

241

3

244

26.5

35 to 44

203

4

207

22.5

45+

187

2

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


PERSONS CHARGED BY ACCUSED AGE AND GENDER

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

6

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

6

1

7

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


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CRIMINAL CODE OFFENCES REPORTED AND CLEARED

CENTRAL FIELD 20

13

1

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

5

12

1

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

0

AREA FIELD 25

2

1

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

6

2

1

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

0

OUTSIDE TORONTO Reported

0

0

0

1

175

272

35

31

86

Cleared

0

0

0

1

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

2

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

0

TORONTO POLICE SERVICE 5,540

Cleared

11

14

2

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


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af fic

eW ea po ns Ot he r

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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

1

2

0

6

68

753

144

435

137

44

1,697

167

123

2,115

5,692

246

5,938

Cleared

0

2

0

5

50

598

58

108

15

5

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


6

1

0

7

95

1,023

194

366

270

30

1,372

321

221

2,629

6,535

215

6,750

Cleared

2

1

0

3

75

842

77

87

22

7

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


1

1

0

15

84

849

202

536

211

Cleared

1

1

0

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

1

3

0

22

178

2,080

329

83

4,790

616

237

4,481

13,984

461

14,445


917

247

Cleared

0

3

0

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


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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

M

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 *



7

1

1

6

128

1,472

321

597

207

90

3,810

522

298

3,303

10,763

157

10,920

Cleared

0

1

1

3

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


1

1

0

1

85

1,336

156

325

104

84

5,387

673

188

4,000

12,341

152

12,493

Cleared

0

1

0

1

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


0

1

0

1

112

881

168

854

224

90

3,235

675

112

2,073

8,426

95

8,521

Cleared

0

0

0

1

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


2

0

0

3

96

1,295

179

520

146

51

1,855

355

222

3,048

7,772

192

7,964

Cleared

1

0

0

2

65

1,047

89

222

8

3

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

0


1

3

0

6

86

1,376

243

579

161

44

2,897

361

282

3,094

9,133

187

9,320

Cleared

1

3

0

6

68

1,022

104

184

19

3

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

M

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 *



1

1

0

4

179

1,285

299

846

500

117

3,045

666

225

3,541

10,709

369

11,078

Cleared

0

1

0

2

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


3

0

0

6

140

1,360

411

721

620

109

2,134

589

398

2,599

9,090

229

9,319

Cleared

2

0

0

4

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


7

0

0

17

177

1,899

514

805

620

83

2,303

638

499

4,060

11,622

234

11,856

Cleared

0

0

0

4

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


2

0

0

12

160

1,448

479

1,192

631

121

4,056

1,242

215

3,397

12,955

235

13,190

Cleared

1

0

0

5

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


1

0

0

5

102

841

253

667

246

61

2,143

606

148

2,090

7,163

122

7,285

Cleared

0

0

0

2

82

720

70

105

14

9

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



3

1

1

7

145

1,631

400

884

380

68

2,287

740

327

4,110

Cleared

1

1

1

2

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


3

0

0

2

128

1,130

452

823

379

79

1,743

679

240

2,679

Cleared

0

0

0

1

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


5

0

0

5

180

1,837

431

808

371

48

2,457

691

404

4,241

Cleared

2

0

0

1

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


TRAFFIC COLLISIONS AND OFFENCES

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


TRAFFIC COLLISIONS AND OFFENCES 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

PERSONS CHARGED/CHARGES LAID 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

7

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

0

4

17

1

6

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

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. (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

M

ur de r* M * ur de rA tte m pt ed Se xu al As sa ul t Ot he rA ssa ul t

PERSONS CHARGED/CHARGES LAID 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

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. 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


PERSONS CHARGED/CHARGES LAID 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

0

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

8

Derringer

Machine Gun

7

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

0

Handgun

63

Handgun

Rifle

18

Rifle

Air Guns

18

Air Guns

Shotgun

7

Shotgun

Antique/Paintball/Flare/Other

2

Antique/Paintball/Flare/Other

Machine Gun

1

Machine Gun

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

109

Total

Firearm Thefts - By Premise Type Type Residential

Total

0

24

Residential

Street

4

Street

Commercial

1

Commercial

TOTAL INCIDENTS

5

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**

9

1.3

Replica

9

1.3

Starters Pistol

6

0.8

Submachine Gun

3

0.4

Machine Gun

3

0.4

Derringer

1

Antique

1

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

2

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

6

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

9

10

Shotgun

5

5

Sawed-off Rifle

4

0

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 (Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84). 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. (Source: Criminal Code of Canada S.84).

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).
