Please note that Crime Incidents are mapped to a radius of 500m from the selected address, and Traffic Incidents are mapped to a radius of 1km from the selected address.
Click on a crime incident mesh block in order to view information on the number and types of crime incidents that have occurred in that mesh block over the last year.
Crash severity is classified based on the highest level of injury sustained in a crash:
Fatal crash: where an injury or multiple injuries resulted in the death of at least one person within 30 days of the crash.
Serious crash: where the greatest injury severity sustained is ‘serious’, including fractures, concussions, internal injuries, crushings, severe cuts, lacerations, severe general shock necessitating medical treatment, and any other injury requiring hospitalisation.
Minor crash: where a minor injury (of lesser severity than ‘serious’) is sustained.
Non-injury crash: where no reported injury is sustained.
Count of incidents each month, split into offence categories
Percent of incidents each month
Percent of incidents each month
Percent of incidents each month
Percent of incidents each month
Percent of incidents each month
Percent of incidents each month
Percent of incidents each month
In these graphs we look at how crime has been trending over the last year.
Use these graphs to determine whether crime is decreasing or increasing in your area, and to identify when crimes peak and trough during the year.
140 incidents in total have been reported in the last year.
Percent of incidents across each day of the week
Percent of incidents across each hour of the day
We've taken all the crime in your area and categorised it according to the (i) day of the week and (ii) time of the day each incident occurred. This gives you an indication of the times of day and days of week in which crime is most likely to occur in your area.
We've taken all the crime in your area and compared it with all the other areas in your region. This can give you an indication of good or bad your area is compared with the rest of your region.
Comparing Auckland with other regions in New Zealand helps you to place crime rates in your part of the country in a national context.
SecIntel’s Residential Safety Report provides a visualised representation of data indicative of the crime and traffic incidents in a neighbourhood. It is based on open source data published by the New Zealand Government, and is not intended to provide a view of all crime and other hazards (refer note on crime type data below).
This report is based on data derived from the SecIntel platform (for more information, visit https://secintel.co.nz), and is sourced from the following New Zealand Government datasets:
A motor vehicle ‘crash’ is any crash that occurs on a public road and is attributable directly or indirectly to a motor vehicle or its load. Crashes which do not occur on public roads are excluded.
Please note that this report does not contain data in relation to all crime types. New Zealand Police provides publicly accessible time and place data in relation to selected crimes only (homicides and most crimes occurring inside dwellings, for example, are excluded). Recorded crime types include: Abduction and kidnapping; Aggravated robbery; Aggravated sexual assault; Blackmail and extortion; Common assault; Non-aggravated robbery; Non-aggravated sexual assault; Serious assault not resulting in injury; Serious assault resulting in injury; Illegal use of a motor vehicle; Illegal use of property (except motor vehicles); Theft (except motor vehicles), nec; Theft from a person (excluding by force); Theft from retail premises ; Theft of a motor vehicle; Theft of motor vehicle parts or contents; and Unlawful entry with intent/burglary, break and enter.
Please note that the colour coding in the Map View is used to visually differentiate mesh blocks by the number of crime incidents occuring within them. The scale upon which the colour coding is based is specific to the locality displayed in the map view and should not be used as a basis to compare the map view of that locality with another.
SecIntel presents crime incidence data at the meshblock level. A meshblock is the smallest geographic unit for which statistical data is collected and processed by Stats NZ. A meshblock is defined by a geographic area, which can vary in size from part of a city block to a large area of rural land.
The data in the SecIntel platform is updated monthly or otherwise as data becomes available from the New Zealand Government datasets from which it is sourced.
If you have any questions or concerns in relation to the report, please email: reports@safehome.nz.
