Provincial

Annual Halloween Treat Count Highlights B.C. Neighbourhoods

CBC British Columbia and Simon Fraser University's City Program have conducted their annual treat count to assess how much candy was given out to trick-or-treaters in various neighbourhoods. This year's event benefited from clear weather and a Saturday date, leading to a higher turnout of children participating in Halloween activities. An interactive map has been created to show the data on candy distribution across British Columbia.

about 2 hours ago • 2 Canadian Sources Corroborated
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Each year, CBC British Columbia collaborates with Simon Fraser University's City Program to conduct a treat count that gathers information on Halloween candy distribution across various neighbourhoods in British Columbia. This year's event was particularly successful, influenced by favorable weather conditions, including a clear and dry Halloween, along with the fact that Halloween fell on a Saturday. These circumstances led to a significant increase in the number of trick-or-treaters out collecting candy on the evening of October 31. The findings from the treat count provide valuable insights into which neighbourhoods experienced the highest levels of trick-or-treating activity. To showcase the data, CBC has created an interactive map displaying the results of the treat count, allowing residents to see candy distribution patterns across the region.

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Measuring 'candy density': CBC's treat count reveals B.C. Halloween hotspots
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Which B.C. neighbourhoods will get the most trick-or-treaters this Halloween?
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