Thunder Bay Weekly Crime Report: Over 1,000 Police Calls, Surge in Domestic Disputes and Theft

4659
Thunder Bay Police Service

Over 1,000 Calls for Service in One Week

THUNDER BAY – CRIME REPORTS – Between May 19 and May 25, the Thunder Bay Police Service (TBPS) responded to 1,025 calls for service, marking a busy and demanding week for officers and emergency response teams. Of these, 205 incidents were categorized as Priority 1 calls, which typically involve urgent threats to life or property.

That averages to 146 calls per day, or six calls per hour.

Intimate Partner Violence and Family Disputes Among Top Concerns

A closer look at the call breakdown reveals ongoing concerns in the community. The TBPS responded to 67 reports involving intimate partner violence or family disputes, highlighting the continued need for support services and preventative outreach in households across the city.

Other notable incidents included:

  • 52 motor vehicle collisions

  • 26 assault cases

  • 19 weapons-related calls

  • 13 robberies

  • 18 break-and-enters

  • 69 thefts and shoplifting incidents

The rise in theft-related activity, particularly in retail areas, continues to be a significant issue for local businesses and enforcement efforts.

Emergency Dispatch Centre Fielded Nearly 2,000 911 Calls

In addition to the frontline responses, the TBPS Communications Centre was inundated with 4,737 total calls during the same seven-day span. Of these, 1,980 were incoming 911 calls, further illustrating the high volume of emergency situations being reported and managed in Thunder Bay.

Previous article“Messages Across the Airwaves – How the BBC Guides the Resistance”
Next articleHistoric Retail Giant Hudson’s Bay to Shut Doors Nationwide
James Murray
NetNewsledger.com or NNL offers news, information, opinions and positive ideas for Thunder Bay, Ontario, Northwestern Ontario and the world. NNL covers a large region of Ontario, but are also widely read around the country and the world. To reach us by email: [email protected] Reach the Newsroom: (807) 355-1862