In March 2023, Waltham, a built-up area within North East Lincolnshire, reported a crime rate of 1.8 per 1,000 residents, placing it 76.3% below the UK average. This figure, while modest, reflects a broader trend of low criminal activity in the area, which is likely influenced by its relatively small population and the absence of major urban infrastructure that typically drives higher crime rates. The most prevalent categories of crime were anti-social behaviour and violence, each accounting for 25% of the total incidents, followed by public order offences (16.7%) and other crimes (16.7%). The seasonal context of March—a transitional period into spring with longer evenings—may have played a role in shaping these patterns. Anti-social behaviour, in particular, was significantly lower than the UK average, with 3 incidents reported compared to the national rate of 1.0 per 1,000. This discrepancy may be attributable to Waltham’s character as a smaller, more tightly-knit community where social cohesion could act as a deterrent to such behaviour. Meanwhile, the category of ‘other crime’ in Waltham exceeded the UK average by 100%, suggesting potential gaps in reporting or unique local factors influencing this category. The low overall crime rate, combined with the absence of major property crime spikes, indicates a stable environment where residents face minimal risk of encountering criminal activity. However, the 16.7% share of public order offences, while below the UK average, still highlights the need for continued attention to community safety initiatives.