June 2024 marked a clear dominance of property-related crimes in Greenwich, with property offences accounting for 41.1% of all reported incidents compared to 27.5% for violent crimes. This imbalance, while consistent with broader UK trends, places Greenwich 18.3% above the national average of 8.2 crimes per 1,000 residents. The most frequent crime types were violence and sexual offences (27.5%), anti-social behaviour (20.2%), and other theft (9.4%), reflecting a combination of urban dynamics and seasonal factors. The start of summer, with its longer days and increased tourism, may have contributed to higher rates of anti-social behaviour and other theft, though the latter category remains significantly above the UK average by 55%. Vehicle crime—often linked to commuter parking and retail areas—fell by 21.3% compared to May, indicating targeted interventions or reduced traffic congestion. The seasonal context also suggests that as summer progresses, retail-focused crimes like shoplifting may rise further, though June's data does not yet show this pattern. Overall, the crime profile in Greenwich highlights the need for tailored strategies addressing both property and violent crime, with particular emphasis on managing anti-social behaviour and other theft in densely populated areas.