Table 12-4
Police personnel in municipal police services — New Brunswick, 2012

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Police personnel in municipal police services — New Brunswick, 2012
Table summary
"This table displays selected police personnel and crime statistics for New Brunswick. The row headers provide information by police service, organized by the size of the population which they serve. The column headers provide the population size, the number of police officers (including the number of male and female officers), and the number of other personnel and authorized police strength. The rates of police officers and of authorized strength are also shown, as are the weighted clearance rate and the Crime Severity Index (expressed as a rate). The table also provides the net number of gains or losses of officers from hirings and departures along with the percentage of officers eligible for retirement."
Police service 2011  Population 1 2012 Actual strength 2 2012 Authorized strength 3 2011 crime Net gain or loss:  2011  hirings and departures 2011  Police officers eligible to retire 8
Police officers Police officers per  100,000  population 4 Other personnel 5 Total police Police officers per  100,000  population 4 Crime Severity Index 6 Weighted clearance rate 7
Male Female Total
  number rate number rate number percent
Population 100,000 and over  
Codiac Region, Royal Canadian Mounted Police 110,159 115 27 142 129 2 144 131 74.6 41.3 -6 22.5
Population 50,000 to 99,999  
Fredericton 56,303 91 24 115 204 31 113 201 72.3 30.2 2 8.7
Saint John 9 70,494 134 22 156 221 21 166 235 101.4 49.4 .. ..
Population 15,000 to 49,999  
Edmundston 16,604 28 6 34 205 18 34 205 70.4 25.9 0 0.0
Miramichi 17,929 29 3 32 178 21 32 178 64.2 52.7 0 6.3
Rothesay Regional Police 28,658 28 7 35 122 5 38 133 29.5 71.9 1 2.9
Population 5,000 to 14,999  
BNPP Regional Police 8,482 18 1 19 224 2 19 150 44.3 23.0 1 5.3
Bathurst 12,674 25 5 30 237 16 30 354 78.5 48.3 -1 0.0
Grand Falls 6,197 14 3 17 274 3 17 274 91.8 27.6 2 0.0
Woodstock 5,129 14 1 15 292 2 14 273 100.1 34.0 0 13.3
Royal Canadian Mounted Police  
Campbellton 7,048 15 2 17 241 0 18 255 83.6 42.8 1 11.8
Oromocto 9,032 13 0 13 144 0 14 155 58.8 36.8 0 7.7
Sackville 5,945 7 3 10 168 0 10 168 73.0 30.9 0 0.0
Population less than 5,000  
Royal Canadian Mounted Police  
Richibucto 1,318 2 0 2 152 0 3 228 190.9 37.1 0 0.0
St. Andrews 1,817 3 0 3 165 0 3 165 33.5 36.4 0 33.3
Bouctouche 2,356 3 0 3 127 0 3 127 98.3 36.2 0 0.0
Saint Quentin 2,068 3 0 3 145 0 3 145 103.6 27.4 0 0.0
Cap-Pelé 2,485 1 1 2 80 0 3 121 30.3 33.4 0 0.0
McAdam 1,542 2 1 3 195 0 3 195 80.9 55.8 -1 0.0
Hampton 4,260 4 0 4 94 0 5 117 47.2 41.1 0 0.0
1.
Populations are based on preliminary postcensal estimates for 2011, Statistics Canada, Demography Division. Populations are adjusted to follow policing boundaries. Populations for 2012 are not yet available.
2.
Represents the actual number of permanent, fully-sworn police officers of all ranks (or their full-time equivalents) as of May 15, 2012.
3.
Represents the number of fully-sworn police officer positions that the police department was allowed to fill during the calendar or fiscal year, whether or not that number of officers was hired.
4.
Based on the number of police officers in 2012 and populations for 2011. Populations are adjusted to follow policing boundaries. Populations for 2012 are not yet available.
5.
Counts include civilian and other personnel (e.g., clerical, dispatch, management, cadets, special constables, security officers, school crossing guards, by-law enforcement officers) on the police department’s payroll as of May 15.
6.
The police-reported Crime Severity Index (CSI) takes into account both the volume and the seriousness of crime. In the calculation of the CSI, each offence is assigned a weight, derived from average sentences handed down by criminal courts. The more serious the average sentence, the higher the weight for that offence. As a result, more serious offences have a greater impact on changes in the index. All Criminal Code offences, including traffic offences and other federal statute offences, are included in the CSI. The CSI is not available for police services or detachments with populations less than 1,000. Data for police services or detachments with populations less than 5,000 should be used with caution.
7.
Criminal incidents can either be cleared by charge or cleared otherwise (for example, through diversionary programs and other extrajudicial means in instances where a charge could otherwise be laid). The weighted clearance rate is based on the same principle used to create the police-reported Crime Severity Index, whereby more serious offences are assigned a higher weight than less serious offences. Applying this concept to clearance rates means that, for example, the clearance of a homicide, robbery or break and enter receives a higher weight than the clearance of less serious offences such as minor theft, mischief and disturbing the peace. The weighted clearance rate is not available for police services or detachments with populations less than 1,000. Data for police services or detachments with populations less than 5,000 should be used with caution.
8.
The percent of officers eligible to retire is calculated using counts of officers who were eligible to retire in 2011 (or the 2011/2012 fiscal year), along with the number of fully sworn officers employed on May 15, 2012.
9.
Information on hirings, departures and eligibility to retire is not available for this police service.
Note(s):
Use caution in comparing forces: The number of officers may not reflect the number available for general community policing because some officers in certain communities are restricted to specific locations (e.g. ports, airports). For the Royal Canadian Mounted Police municipal contracts: Municipal employees working within detachments of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police are not included in the category “other personnel”.
Source(s):
Statistics Canada, Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics, Uniform Crime Reporting Survey, Police Administration Survey and Supplemental.
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