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Data through 2026-08 · 2025-09 – 2026-08
Total reported victimisations in Okoki-Okau are down (39%) compared to the previous 12 months (9.0 per 1,000 residents vs 14.7 previously).
Current suburb: Okoki-Okau, New Plymouth District
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Crime type
View all reported crime or focus on a specific type for this area.
Total reported victimisations
19
-39%9.0 per 1,000 residents
Previously 31 reported (14.7 per 1,000)
Single month comparison
0.5 per 1,000 residents
Monthly figures can vary — the rolling 12-month view is more reliable.
9.0 per 1,000 · August 2026
Rolling 12-month rate for all reported crime. Use the crime type filter above to switch series.
Rates use 2018 census population. Rolling 12 months smooths month-to-month noise.
Reported all reported crime — rolling 12 months. Bar scale is fixed at 0–200%; average is the centre mark.
City / district — New Plymouth District
21% of New Plymouth District average
Below the New Plymouth District average over the last 12 months.
Region — Taranaki Region
22% of Taranaki Region average
Below the Taranaki Region average over the last 12 months.
New Zealand
13% of national average
Below the national average over the last 12 months.
Reported crime types in Okoki-Okau, New Plymouth District over the last 12 months. Use the filter above to focus on one type.
19
total
Showing Theft, Burglary, Assault, Robbery, Sexual. Harm/abduction is excluded from this view.
Day and time patterns for the five main crime types over the current 12-month period. Unknown times are common for property crime. Use the filter above to focus on one type.
Unknown time: 83% of reports
By day
By time
Unknown time: 88% of reports
By day
By time
Unknown time: 40% of reports
By day
By time
Practical guidance and trusted New Zealand resources.
Burglars look for easy access and quiet properties — often in daytime. Focus on locks, lights, and clear lines of sight, and stay connected with neighbours.
Guidance and NZ resources →Most theft is opportunistic. Keep valuables out of sight, lock vehicles, and stay aware in busy places — small habits close the easy opportunities.
Guidance and NZ resources →Plan ahead for nights out, stay with people you trust, and move toward busy, well-lit places if you feel unsafe. Community Patrols and neighbours also help keep streets watched.
Guidance and NZ resources →Connected neighbourhoods are safer. These organisations work with Police across New Zealand.
More tip sheets: Neighbourhood Support tips and advice.
Source: NZ Police victimisation data (CC BY 4.0). Not affiliated with NZ Police or Stats NZ. Methodology · Glossary