April 2023 marked a combination of rising and falling crime trends in Leyland, a built-up area within South Ribble. While the overall crime rate of 7.4 per 1,000 residents remained 1.3% below the UK average, specific categories showed concerning spikes. Violence and sexual offences, at 121 incidents, dominated the crime profile, accounting for 37.1% of all reported crimes. This was 4% above the UK average and likely reflects the Easter period, which often sees increased social interactions and outdoor activity in local parks and public spaces. Anti-social behaviour, contributing 26.7% of crimes, surged to 87 incidents—69% above the UK rate—potentially linked to the timing of school holidays and seasonal changes. Conversely, property crimes such as burglary and vehicle crime fell significantly below the UK average, with burglary at 3.4 per 1,000 (UK: 3.4) and vehicle crime at 3.4 per 1,000 (UK: 5.0). This divergence suggests that while violent and disruptive crimes are on the rise, theft from property may be influenced by local factors such as improved security measures or reduced foot traffic in certain areas. The seasonal context of April—Easter celebrations, warmer weather, and increased outdoor activity—may have contributed to both the rise in anti-social behaviour and the relative stability in property crime, though further analysis is needed to confirm these patterns.