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Information identified as archived is provided for reference, research or recordkeeping purposes. It is not subject to the Government of Canada Web Standards and has not been altered or updated since it was archived. Please "contact us" to request a format other than those available.
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Tables, maps and appendicesTablesTable 1. Count and rate of police-reported crime incidents in Winnipeg neighbourhoods, 2001 (Excel, CSV) Table 2. Bivariate correlations of independent variables, Winnipeg neighbourhoods, 2001 (Excel, CSV) Table 3. OLS-multiple regression models for violent and property crime rates, Winnipeg neighbourhoods, 2001 (Excel, CSV) Table 4. Selected offence types for highest-need Neighbourhood Characterization Areas, Winnipeg, 2001 (Excel, CSV) Table 5. Selected Census characteristics for highest-need Neighbourhood Characterization Areas, Winnipeg, 2001 (Excel, CSV) MapsMap 1. Neighbourhood Characterization Area (NCA) boundaries, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 2. A comparison of NCA and Census Tract boundaries, West Broadway and Armstrong Point, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 3. Distribution of violent crime incidents by NCA, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 4. Distribution of property crime incidents by NCA, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 5. Concentration of incidents, density per square kilometre, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 6. Kernel density distribution of violent crime incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 7. Kernel density distribution of property crime incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 8. Kernel density distribution of property incidents and residential population, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 9. Kernel density distribution of property incidents and population at risk (combined residential and employed population), Winnipeg, 2001 Map 10. Kernel density distribution of violent incidents and residential population, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 11. Kernel density distribution of violent incidents and population at risk (combined residential and employed population), Winnipeg, 2001 Map 12. Kernel density distribution of morning robbery incidents, 7:00-9:00 AM, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 13. Kernel density distribution of evening robbery incidents, 8:00-10:00 PM, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 14. Kernel density distribution of night time robbery incidents, 1:00-3:00 AM, Winnipeg, 2001 AppendicesAppendix A: Maps of distribution of selected Census variables Appendix A: Maps of distribution of selected Census variablesMap 15. Kernel density distribution of drug incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 16. Kernel density distribution of arson incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 17. Kernel density distribution of common assault incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 18. Kernel density distribution of break and enter incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 19. Kernel density distribution of car theft incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 20. Kernel density distribution of homicide and serious assault incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 21. Kernel density distribution of mischief incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 22. Kernel density distribution of prostitution incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 23. Kernel density distribution of robbery incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 24. Kernel density distribution of sexual offence incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 25. Kernel density distribution of shoplifting incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 26. Kernel density distribution of theft $5,000 and under incidents, Winnipeg, 2001 Map 27. Kernel density distribution of theft over $5,000, Winnipeg, 2001 Appendix B: High-need neighbourhoodsIn this appendix, selected crime (Table 4) and population characteristics (Table 5) are reported for the 30 highest-need NCAs, and as an average across the 175 Winnipeg NCAs examined in this study. High-need NCAs were selected based on their socio-economic disadvantage ranking. Socio-economic disadvantage is a composite variable derived from five neighbourhood characteristics including percent receiving government transfer payments, percent aged 20 years and older without a secondary school certificate, percent in private households with low income in 2000, unemployment rate for population aged 15 and older, and median household income in $1,000s. Separate results for each of the 5 socio-economic disadvantage variables are reported in Table 5. Details regarding the creation of the socio-economic disadvantage variable are provided in the Description of variables section earlier in this report. Table 4. Selected offence types for highest-need Neighbourhood Characterization Areas, Winnipeg, 2001 (Excel, CSV) Table 5. Selected Census characteristics for highest-need Neighbourhood Characterization Areas, Winnipeg, 2001 (Excel, CSV) As a convenience to users, Statistics Canada sometimes provides files in proprietary formats. We do not, however, provide technical support. You can download a free viewer for a Microsoft Office application from the Microsoft Office website. If you require assistance, please contact Microsoft. |
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