Crime continues to be on the rise throughout the city of Norfolk, the state of Virginia and the entire country. The Norfolk Police Department crime mapping program provides public access to crime data in the City of Norfolk. The data is available for crimes that have been reported in the last 90 days. You can search the data by crime type within proximity to an address, intersection, or landmark. You can also print summary reports and/or maps using the data.
CrimeMapping.com was developed to help law enforcement agencies throughout North America provide the public with valuable information about recent crime activity in their neighborhood. Their goal is to assist police departments in reducing crime through a better-informed citizenry. Creating more self-reliance among community members is a great benefit to community oriented policing efforts everywhere and has been proven effective in combating crime.
CrimeMapping.com utilizes an advanced mapping engine, which helps provide a high level of functionality as well as flexibility to the agencies they serve. Crime data is extracted on a regular basis from each department’s records system so that the information being viewed through a Web browser is the most current available. This data is always verified for accuracy and all address information is generalized by block in order to help ensure privacy is protected.
The Norfolk Police Department crime mapping program provides public access to crime data in the City of Norfolk. The data is available for crimes reported in the last 90 days. You can search the data by crime type near an address, landmark, or zip code. You can also print summary reports and/or maps using the data.
This website is for informational purposes only. All data and geographic locations on maps are approximate. The information is provided to the public strictly as a courtesy and not as an obligation.
The Norfolk Police Department makes no guarantee, express or implied, about the accuracy, completeness, timeliness or sequencing of the information. The Norfolk Police Department is not liable to users for any direct, indirect, special, consequential, or incidental losses or damages of any kind or character resulting from or arising out of the use of this website. Any use of the information for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited.
This month’s CPRV newsletter kicks off in January 2026 with reflections on recent neighborhood wins, a look ahead to upcoming projects and events, highlights from community gatherings, updates on the Mayflower shoreline path, and features celebrating the people, pets, and shared efforts shaping our neighborhood’s next chapter together.
Join us for another amazing community Happy Hour Hangout, this time at Fellini’s (3910 Colley Ave, Norfolk, VA 23508).
We can’t wait to see you there, and we love being your neighbor.
THIS IS A 21* EVENT, AND EACH PARTICIPANT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TAB.
This month’s CPRV newsletter recaps November’s community highlights, celebrates new board leadership, spotlights the 2026 Pets of CPRV Calendar, and shares updates on the Mayflower shoreline path, upcoming events, holiday gatherings, contests, and more—all the ways our neighborhood continues to grow, connect, and thrive.
Preorder Your 2026 Pets of CPRV Calendar Today! Each $20 preorder includes an 11×17 spiral-bound calendar and covers 2026 civic league dues for one CPRV resident. Every single pet made the cover 🤩 — and each one is featured again inside! Get to know the beloved dogs, cats, hamsters, turtles, and lizards of CPRV, and maybe even spark a few new conversations with the neighbors who walk, cuddle, and care for them.
Join us for another amazing community Happy Hour Hangout, this time at Fellini’s (3910 Colley Ave, Norfolk, VA 23508).
We can’t wait to see you there, and we love being your neighbor.
THIS IS A 21* EVENT, AND EACH PARTICIPANT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TAB.
Our November Civic League meeting brought together more than 30 neighbors at Kingdom Embassy Ministries for an evening of community updates, celebration, and connection. From welcoming new attendees and electing Riverview’s new representative, Terry Reading, to hearing from Brian N. Friedman on the future of Lambert’s Point Park, the night was filled with great energy and momentum. Residents also heard updates on neighborhood safety, upcoming social events, and exciting initiatives like the Pets of CPRV 2026 Calendar and Elizabeth River Project Shoreline Planting. As the holidays approach, CPRV continues to grow in both spirit and participation—thank you to everyone who helps make this neighborhood thrive!