Great Ayton ward · North Yorkshire. Every figure carries its own date.
Boundary: May 2026. Census and crime records have different dates and purposes.
What makes this ward different?
People aged 65 or over: 33.8% here, compared with 25% across North Yorkshire (8.8 percentage points higher).
Age helps locate demand for accessible homes, transport and support. Being older does not itself mean someone needs care.
21 March 2021 · ward and council use the same source, measure and date.
Why this comparison is valid
The difference is in percentage points. The wider figure is the published council total, not the average of its wards. Differences describe groups, not every resident.
Homes rented privately: 14% here, compared with 19% across North Yorkshire (4.9 percentage points lower).
A larger private-rented sector changes the mix of housing advice, enforcement and tenant support needed. It does not tell us whether individual homes are affordable or safe.
21 March 2021 · ward and council use the same source, measure and date.
Why this comparison is valid
The difference is in percentage points. The wider figure is the published council total, not the average of its wards. Differences describe groups, not every resident.
People aged 16+ with a degree or equivalent: 38.6% here, compared with 34.7% across North Yorkshire (4 percentage points higher).
Qualifications show local skills, not whether people have secure jobs or use those skills at work.
21 March 2021 · ward and council use the same source, measure and date.
Why this comparison is valid
The difference is in percentage points. The wider figure is the published council total, not the average of its wards. Differences describe groups, not every resident.
Police-recorded locations for Great Ayton ward. Locations are approximate; these are not all crimes or a measure of personal risk.
230 mapped crimes
September 2025 to August 2026. Compared with 197 in the previous 12 months. Anti-social behaviour is counted separately.
Mapped crime over time
September 2024 to August 2026
Great Ayton ward · mapped crimes
Reviewed figures: September 2024 to August 2026. This reviewed record covers fewer than 30 years, so the chart opens on all of it.
Shown on this chart: 11 mapped crimes in September 2024; 19 mapped crimes in August 2026. These are recorded counts; check the coverage notes before comparing periods.
4.621.438.2
September 2024August 2026
The line joins consecutive published observations.
Hover or tap the chart for a value. Use the date slider with touch or arrow keys. Escape closes the chart label.
Monthly crime and anti-social behaviour
Recorded locations by month · Great Ayton
Month
Mapped crime
Anti-social behaviour
September 2024
11
6
October 2024
15
4
November 2024
14
2
December 2024
21
1
January 2025
10
2
February 2025
21
5
March 2025
19
10
April 2025
8
2
May 2025
27
5
June 2025
20
9
July 2025
15
7
August 2025
16
10
September 2025
10
11
October 2025
14
4
November 2025
10
7
December 2025
8
10
January 2026
24
2
February 2026
18
19
March 2026
30
12
April 2026
22
18
May 2026
36
19
June 2026
24
13
July 2026
15
15
August 2026
19
7
Crime categories in the latest complete year
September 2025 to August 2026 · Great Ayton
Category
Mapped crimes
violent crime
83
criminal damage arson
48
burglary
30
other theft
18
public order
17
shoplifting
15
drugs
7
vehicle crime
5
other crime
3
possession of weapons
3
robbery
1
What these numbers include
Approximate published locations, not every crime or personal risk.
Anti-social behaviour is separate. Transport police and records without usable locations are excluded.
Do not compare directly with Scottish council-level recorded crime totals.
These are retrieved mapped records, not a guarantee of complete crime reporting. Approximate locations and unmapped incidents limit comparisons.
Publication history: North Yorkshire Police: Crime data not provided for July 2026. The force will provide a data refresh as soon as possible. Later update: North Yorkshire Police: Crime data refresh for July 2026.
Missing ward-months invalidate totals and changes. Busy centres attract visitors, so residential population is not a measure of the number of people exposed.
