Police in Devon and Cornwall have released data on the number and kind of crimes taking place in Falmouth throughout September 2022 - the most recent data available.
The data, which The Packet has organised into an interactive crime map, shows the types of crimes that have taken place as well as the approximate locations in which the offences occurred.
Devon and Cornwall Police divide the crime types into 13 categories: Anti-social behaviour, burglary, criminal damage and arson, public order offences, shoplifting, violence and sexual offences, drugs, vehicle crime, possession of weapons, other theft, and other crime.
The specific offences that fall under these categories are not included with the data that D&C Police have made public.
The three most common categories of crimes committed in Falmouth throughout September 2022 - the most recent data available - are anti-social behaviour, violent and sexual crimes, and criminal damage and arson.
You can explore the data, including the locations for each reported offence, using the interactive map below.
The number of crimes reported in Falmouth for September 2022 by category can be seen below.
There were 173 crimes reported in total, with 59 of these being reports of violent or sexual crimes.
The data also provides an insight into the areas of Falmouth that have had the highest number of crimes committed over the month of September.
The places where the most crime was reported in Falmouth across September were Church Street and Market Strand, with nine criminal incidents each.
In second place were Falmouth Bus Station and the Church Street Arcade with eight criminal incidents each.
Third was another jointly held spot between Market Street and Esperanza Court with six criminal incidents reported each.
The Packet will be investigating police data further and will bring you more insights once we've sorted through the numbers.
If you have any suggestions as to what kind of insights you'd like to see, send an email to ryan.morwood@newsquest.co.uk and let us know.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel