There's Crime In The Streets
Oct 15, 2026 · 37 min · 18 segments
- Speakers
Jim TothHostCarmi LevyGuest
Marnie Blunt
- Show signals
- SuitabilitySafeBiasCenterAudience≈13k followers
Oct 15, 2026 · 37 min · 18 segments
Jim TothHostCarmi LevyGuestMarnie BluntWe had a couple of evenings where somebody showed up and tried to get in our house.
So we were inside and we heard them trying to get in the door, but it was locked.
It's just one of several alarming instances he's experienced in his North Kildonan neighborhood.
Lots of door handle checking.
We've had people rifle through our vehicles.
He's heightened his home security measures amid heightened frustration.
It's very frustrating because I felt like, you know, we picked a quiet, safe neighbourhood 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 0.2% according to Winnipeg Police.
But in certain areas, like the William White neighbourhood, it's increased 46% over the three-year average.
Something that comes as no surprise to Daryl Warren of the William White Neighborhood Association.
People feel very unsafe and they are fed up because, you know, we all want to live a good life and we want to feel safe when we're in our yards and in our homes.
He says it's also becoming more common for residents to not report property crimes to police.
And he says there needs to be swift action taken to address all crimes across the entire city.
We really have to do a lot better when it comes to crime in this city.
It's totally out of hand now.
We had a couple of evenings where somebody showed up and tried to get in our house.
So we were inside and we heard them trying to get in the door, but it was locked.
It's just one of several alarming instances he's experienced in his North Kildonan neighborhood.
Lots of door handle checking.
We've had people rifle through our vehicles.
He's heightened his home security measures amid heightened frustration.
It's very frustrating because I felt like, you know, we picked a quiet, safe neighbourhood 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 0.2% according to Winnipeg Police.
But in certain areas, like the William White neighbourhood, it's increased 46% over the three-year average.
Something that comes as no surprise to Daryl Warren of the William White Neighborhood Association.
People feel very unsafe and they are fed up because, you know, we all want to live a good life and we want to feel safe when we're in our yards and in our homes.
He says it's also becoming more common for residents to not report property crimes to police.
And he says there needs to be swift action taken to address all crimes across the entire city.
We really have to do a lot better when it comes to crime in this city.
It's totally out of hand now.
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