Explore Surrey crime reports by neighbourhood in 2025 — high-risk zones, safety analysis, and where crime is declining across the city.
Surrey, BC remains one of Canada’s fastest-growing urban centres, and with rapid growth comes shifting public safety challenges. In 2025, crime data show clear differences across neighbourhoods: some areas continue to face elevated risks, while others report meaningful reductions thanks to targeted policing and community initiatives.
This blog breaks down the latest crime reports and safety analysis by neighbourhood, highlighting high-risk zones and positive crime reduction trends across Surrey.
Whalley continues to be Surrey’s most visible crime hot spot, especially around Surrey Central. The combination of dense housing, busy transit hubs, and nightlife corridors contributes to higher levels of property crime, theft, and public disturbances.
Newton remains another high-risk neighbourhood, historically tied to gang activity and violent incidents. While police presence has increased, Newton still reports above-average crime rates in 2025.
These districts show moderate risk, with crime concentrated around retail and commercial zones. Property offences such as vehicle thefts and break-ins remain the most common issues here.
Cloverdale benefits from its suburban character and reports lower violent crime rates. Police statistics show a notable 31% decrease in violent crime this year, making it one of Surrey’s safer communities.
South Surrey, including areas such as Crescent Beach and Elgin Chantrell, continues to record some of the lowest crime levels in the city. In 2025, property crime declined by 26%, reinforcing its reputation as a family-friendly and secure area.
The 2025 data also highlight encouraging signs of progress:
These positive shifts reflect strategic policing, targeted enforcement in high-risk zones, and stronger community safety programs.
In 2025, Surrey’s neighbourhood crime patterns reveal both areas of concern (Whalley, Newton) and success stories (Cloverdale, South Surrey). While challenges remain, the steady decline in certain categories signals that coordinated policing and community strategies are making a difference.
Residents can stay safer by staying informed, reporting suspicious activity, and participating in local safety programs. Surrey is not crime-free, but the path toward greater security is visible in the numbers.
Your voice. Your city. Your news. Stay connected with Surrey Speak.
Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident
Leave a comment