Countegany crime statistics
Reporting period: 2025-07 – 2026-06
0 recorded in this period, compared with 1 in the preceding period.
LGA totals use the selected offence categories. Locality counts and population-adjusted LGA rates are different measures.
About Countegany
Countegany is a rural locality situated in the Snowy Monaro Regional Council area of New South Wales, encompassing the postcode 2630. Geographically, the area is characterized by elevated, undulating tablelands typical of the Monaro region, featuring a cool temperate climate with cold winters and mild summers. Due to its expansive agricultural landscape, the population is very small and dispersed, primarily consisting of residents engaged in local primary industries rather than concentrated residential development.
Local life in Countegany is centered around rural and agricultural activities, predominantly sheep and cattle grazing. The locality lacks significant commercial amenities, with residents relying on nearby service hubs such as Cooma for retail, healthcare, education, and social infrastructure. The surrounding environment supports a quiet, pastoral lifestyle with vast open spaces and limited public infrastructure within the locality boundaries.
Historically, the area was part of the traditional lands of the Ngarigo people before European settlement in the 19th century. Following exploration and the establishment of pastoral runs, the district developed a strong heritage rooted in the Australian high-country pastoral and squatting eras. While few historic structures remain prominent in public records today, the cultural landscape reflects generations of farming families who shaped the Monaro region's agricultural history.
Recorded offence categories
No offences are recorded in this period, so there is no leading category.
Community context
The 2021 Census recorded 38 residents. This is not a current population estimate.
Sources and interpretation
These are police-recorded incident or victim counts, not every unreported incident or a prediction of personal safety. Percentage changes are not tests of statistical significance; small counts need particular care.