That strange text message. The robocall you almost answered.
The email
that looked legitimate.
Fraud has become a shared Canadian experience, impacting everyone from students to seniors.
But how close is the risk to you? We built this interactive tool to turn abstract numbers into a personal reality check. See how the data looks from your perspective:
Here is how fraud affects aged in .
Fraudsters adapt to your communication habits: phone, text, email, social apps, or online platforms.
“It begins with a message that looks like it’s from your bank. Or a phone call that sounds urgent. In a split second, you’re asked to verify a transaction, confirm a package, or help a family member in crisis. These moments—confusing, stressful and often unexpected—are how fraud begins for thousands of Canadians each year.”
Trends in reported cases and financial loss for your selected demographic and region.
“Fraud is not only a financial crime—it is a social issue that affects trust, safety and everyday life. By understanding these patterns and recognizing how they appear in our own communities, each of us becomes part of the solution.”