Property crime

Homelessness and addiction is another.

Today we wanna focus on crime, and property crime is one of the key issues Winnipeggers are thinking about ahead of the municipal election.

So here's Global's Marnie Blunt.

We had a couple of evenings where somebody showed up and tried to get in our house.

It's very frustrating because I felt like, you know, we picked a quiet, safe neighborhood to raise our kids, but it's not surprising.

Frustrating, but not surprising.

From July 2025 to June of this year, property crime overall has decreased .2%, according to Winnipeg Police.

But in certain areas, like the William Whyte neighborhood, it's increased 46% over the three-year average, something that comes as no surprise to Daryl Warren of the William Whyte Neighborhood Association.