Edwalton Crime Rate October 2024 | Monthly Statistics

The most striking development in October 2024 was the sharp rise in anti-social behaviour, which more than tripled compared to the previous month. This unexpected surge contrasts with the overall crime rate of 2.6 per 1,000 residents, placing Edwalton 67.9% below the UK average of 8.1 per 1,000. Violent crimes accounted for 40% of all incidents, with 6 cases reported, while anti-social behaviour followed closely at 26.7%. These figures highlight a persistent imbalance in crime types, with property crimes remaining exceptionally low at just 2 incidents. Seasonal factors may have played a role, as October brought shorter evenings and Halloween activities, which could have contributed to increased social interactions and associated disruptions. The low rate of property crimes—particularly burglary (0.2 per 1,000) and robbery (0.2 per 1,000)—suggests that Edwalton’s built-up area within Rushcliffe may benefit from effective local policing or community cohesion. However, the 300% increase in anti-social behaviour warrants closer examination, as it diverges from the area’s typically low crime profile. This anomaly could reflect temporary spikes linked to seasonal events or unaddressed local tensions. While the overall crime rate remains well below national averages, the shift in crime type distribution raises questions about underlying factors influencing resident safety.

October 2024 saw a 300% increase in anti-social behaviour, the most significant month-on-month jump in any category, rising from 1 to 4 incidents. This surge, coupled with a 100% rise in robbery (from 0 to 1), contrasts sharply with a 50% decrease in other crime (from 4 to 2) and a similar drop in public order offences (from 2 to 1). Violent crimes also increased by 20%, from 5 to 6, though they remain below the UK average for this category (2.7 per 1,000). Anti-social behaviour in Edwalton was 46% below the UK average, while robbery—though rare—was 100% above the national rate (0.1 per 1,000). These shifts suggest a combination of local dynamics and seasonal factors, such as Halloween and shorter daylight hours. For residents, the most immediate takeaway is that anti-social behaviour incidents, though still low, are occurring at a much higher frequency than in previous months. This could indicate a need for targeted community engagement or increased patrols in areas prone to such activity. Meanwhile, the drop in other crime types, including burglary, suggests that current measures may be effective in curbing property-related offences.

Edwalton’s crime rate in October 2024 fell by 25.1% compared to the previous month, dropping from 3.5 to 2.6 per 1,000 residents. This decline is reflected in the daily crime context, where 15 total crimes over 31 days equate to roughly 0 crimes per day—a figure that underscores the area’s generally low crime environment. On a monthly basis, one reported crime occurred for every 385 residents, a rate that is significantly lower than the UK average. This statistic provides a tangible sense of scale for local residents, illustrating that the likelihood of being directly affected by crime is minimal. When viewed through a population-scaled lens, Edwalton’s crime profile appears highly favourable compared to other parts of the UK. The area’s small size and built-up nature within Rushcliffe may contribute to its lower crime rates, as tighter community networks and local policing can deter criminal activity. However, the 300% increase in anti-social behaviour highlights the need for vigilance in addressing emerging issues, even in areas with otherwise strong safety records.