Glen Allen crime statistics
Reporting period: 2025-07 – 2026-06
2 recorded in this period, compared with 0 in the preceding period.
LGA totals use the selected offence categories. Locality counts and population-adjusted LGA rates are different measures.
About Glen Allen
Glen Allen is a rural locality situated in the Snowy Monaro Regional Council area of southeastern New South Wales, encompassing the 2631 postcode. Geographically, the area is characterized by the rugged terrain, rolling hills, and cool-temperate climate typical of the Monaro tablelands. Due to its remote setting, the population is very small and primarily dispersed across agricultural landholdings, contributing to the region's low overall population density.
Land use in Glen Allen is predominantly agricultural, focusing on extensive livestock grazing, particularly sheep and cattle. The locality lacks a major commercial or retail center, with residents relying on nearby service hubs such as Cooma for retail, professional services, secondary education, and healthcare. Infrastructure within the locality is limited to rural roads serving local properties and primary agricultural operations.
Historically, the area was part of the traditional lands of the Indigenous Monero (Ngarigo) people before European settlement in the 19th century. Following European exploration and the establishment of the pastoral industry, Glen Allen developed as a remote farming community tied to the broader economic and social development of the Monaro region. Local heritage is largely preserved through historic rural homesteads and the enduring pastoral landscape.
Recorded offence categories
| Category | Current period | Previous period |
|---|---|---|
| Arson | 1 | 0 |
| Prohibited and regulated weapons offences | 1 | 0 |
Community context
The 2021 Census recorded 55 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.