Wikwemikong Home Alarm & Security Systems
Wikwemikong, on Manitoulin Island, is not tracked as its own census metropolitan area, but Ontario’s 2024 provincial Crime Severity Index of 60.7 gives Wikwemikong homeowners a reasonable regional benchmark.
Last updated: 16-Jul-2026 · Crime data: Statistics Canada, police-reported crime statistics 2024, table 35-10-0026-01 (released 22-Jul-2025).
Protect your Wikwemikong home this week
Qualified homes get a FREE home security system — an $850 value — with 24/7 professional monitoring for around $9 per week.
Prefer to chat? Use the live chat in the corner — or book a free consultation online.
What does the 2024 crime data say about Wikwemikong?
| Area (2024) | Crime Severity Index | Change vs. 2023 | Rate per 100,000 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ontario | 60.7 | — | 4,458 |
| Canada | 77.9 | −4% | 5,672 |
Note: Statistics Canada does not publish an annual Crime Severity Index for Wikwemikong; Ontario’s provincial figure is shown as the reference.
Without a Wikwemikong-specific StatsCan figure, Ontario’s provincial numbers are the closest honest benchmark available. As the largest First Nation community on Manitoulin Island, Wikwemikong’s island setting means emergency response resources for the wider area are more limited than on the mainland. Monitored security handles that directly: entry sensors, motion coverage, and a 24/7 professional response the moment something trips, plus fire, flood, and CO monitoring through the region’s harsh winters.
How does monitored home security work in Wikwemikong?
Your home alarm system — entryway contacts, pet-sensitive motion detection, a digital keypad, high-decibel siren, and backup battery — connects to Canadian monitoring centres that never close. If the system detects a break-in, smoke, flood, or carbon monoxide, a real person responds within moments and alerts the appropriate Wikwemikong-area emergency service, whether you’re home or away. “Always On” technology keeps monitored smoke and CO detection active even when the alarm isn’t armed.
What does home security cost in Wikwemikong?
Right now, qualified Wikwemikong homeowners can get a complete home security system — an $850 value — FREE, with a one-time $99 installation charge and 24/7 professional monitoring for around $9 per week (36-month monitoring agreement required). See current promotions, compare home alarm & security packages, or explore home security across Ontario.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need a home alarm system in Wikwemikong?
A professionally monitored home security system deters break-ins and covers fire, flood, and carbon monoxide around the clock. In Wikwemikong, monitoring means a trained operator responds to every alarm immediately — whether you’re home or away.
What does a monitored home security system cost in Wikwemikong?
Qualified Wikwemikong homes currently get a complete home security system — an $850 value — free, with a one-time $99 installation charge and 24/7 professional monitoring for around $9 per week (36-month monitoring agreement).
Does Statistics Canada track Wikwemikong’s crime rate as its own CMA?
No — Wikwemikong is not reported as its own census metropolitan area, so Ontario’s provincial figures are the closest official benchmark. Ontario’s 2024 Crime Severity Index was 60.7 (Statistics Canada, table 35-10-0026-01). Monitored home security doesn’t depend on city-specific data being available to be worthwhile, especially given the island’s remote, ferry-dependent setting.
How fast is alarm response in Wikwemikong?
With professional monitoring, a triggered alarm reaches a Canadian monitoring centre immediately, 24/7/365. A trained operator verifies the alarm and dispatches police, fire, or ambulance in the Wikwemikong area right away.
Protect your Wikwemikong home this week
Qualified homes get a FREE home security system — an $850 value — with 24/7 professional monitoring for around $9 per week.
Prefer to chat? Use the live chat in the corner — or book a free consultation online.
*Free system for qualified homes. See complete Terms and Conditions.
