Community safety & wellbeing indicator report

Community safety & wellbeing Indicator report

Download the latest report

We’re working together to build a Calgary where everyone feels safe, connected, supported, and that they belong.

To help us understand how we’re doing, we track a range of community safety and wellbeing indicators monthly to help us know what we are doing well and where added focus is needed.

Community Safety & Wellbeing Indicator Report Dashboard

To make data sets easier to explore, we’ve launched a new dashboard that lets you dive deeper into the data, see longer-term trends, and access the most up-to-date information for select data sets. Monthly reports will continue to be shared. 

View the CSWB Indicator Report Dashboard

Past reports

2025 Reports

2024 Reports

Tracked measures

  • Transit social disorder

    This measure tracks welfare checks, social disturbances, drug use, impairment, and suspicious and/or unwanted persons. The data includes calls from the public and Transit Public Safety & Enforcement officers City-wide.

  • Calls for downtown safety response

    This measure tracks the number of responses required for incidents including illegal activity, social disorder, medical or mental health response and public safety. Data includes calls responded to, in downtown, by City peace officers, security guards and community partners.

  • Calgary Fire overdose response

    The Calgary Fire Department supports Alberta Health Services (AHS) Emergency Medical Services (EMS) by co-responding to life-threatening medical emergencies like drug poisonings. This measure shows the City-wide data for the Calgary Fire Department overdose response.

  • Top calls to the Distress Centre

    This measure shows the top request categories of callers who contact the Calgary Distress Centre for referrals to services. Callers are commonly connected to resources for housing/shelter, financial assistance, and food.

  • City partner spotlight

    The City invests in partner organizations that invest in people. People's well-being, or lack thereof, can often be part of the root cause of social disorder. Investing directly in people’s lives can make a difference. This section highlights some of that work.