Table:
province and territory
total crime severity index
violent crime severity index
non-violent crime severity index

index
percent change 2014 to 2015
percent change 2005 to 2015
index
percent change 2014 to 2015
index
percent change 2014 to 2015

newfoundland and labrador
65.6
5
-16
66.4
15
65.2
2

prince edward island
49.7
-10
-35
40.8
-14
52.8
-8

nova scotia
61.9
-7
-39
67.5
1
59.8
-10

new brunswick
63.0
12
-21
60.4
4
63.8
15

quebec
55.7
-3
-38
65.8
4
51.9
-5

ontario
50.6
2
-34
59.2
3
47.4
1

manitoba
104.3
8
-33
135.9
6
92.6
9

saskatchewan
135.8
10
-25
134.8
9
135.9
10

alberta
102.3
18
-16
96.5
12
104.2
20

british columbia
94.7
4
-35
83.0
7
98.8
2

yukon
183.6
-2
-8
207.7
-13
174.4
3

northwest territories
319.0
10
-7
357.7
28
304.3
4

nunavut
270.2
-4
-17
380.5
-15
229.5
3

canada
69.7
5
-31
74.5
6
67.8
4

Statement: about half of the increase in the national csi in 2015 can be explained by a large increase in police-reported crime in alberta, where the provincial csi rose 18%.
Question: about half of the increase in the national csi in 2015 can be explained by a large increase in police-reported crime in alberta, what is the percentage of the rise of the provincial csi?
Answer: [18.0]