Public Health Analytics — substance use, harm reduction, and emergency pressure in Calgary.
Explore Calgary and Alberta public health analytics dashboards covering acute substance-related deaths, emergency department visits, EMS opioid responses, naloxone distribution, opioid death locations, and harm reduction trends.
A concise view of Calgary’s acute substance-related deaths, highlighting key trends and the impact of major groups such as opioids, methamphetamine, and alcohol. Use filters to compare “Any Substance” with specific categories.
Emergency department visits related to substance use — highlighting peak seasons, regional patterns, and hospital pressure over time.
Ambulance response trends and hot spots for opioid-related events, with seasonal context and implications for frontline services.
Breakdown of opioid deaths by site types and zones to support targeted interventions across Calgary’s neighbourhoods.
Naloxone kit distribution by site type and zone — visualizing coverage, gaps, and equity across Calgary’s harm reduction network.
YYC-Wander Public Health Analytics helps residents, researchers, community organizations, and public health observers explore substance-use and harm reduction indicators across Calgary and Alberta.
This section brings together dashboards on acute substance-related deaths, substance-related emergency department visits, EMS opioid responses, naloxone kit distribution, opioid death locations, and location-based public health patterns.
This section focuses on substance-use and harm reduction data, including acute substance deaths, ED visits, EMS opioid responses, naloxone kit distribution, and opioid death location patterns.
Yes. Several dashboards focus on Calgary-specific public health indicators, including acute substance deaths and opioid death location patterns.
Yes. Some dashboards cover Alberta-wide or zone-level indicators, including emergency department visits and EMS opioid-related responses.
Yes. They provide trend views and regional comparisons that can support community awareness, public health research, and harm reduction discussions.
