Police have increased patrols and arrested 30 people since launching Operation Whiskey Unison in the Maryborough CBD.
In addition to business as usual patrols, and excluding responding to calls for service, police have spent an extra 50 hours patrolling the Maryborough CBD, from November 13 to November 26.
Police have completed 45 street checks specifically in the CBD precinct and also charged 30 people with 32 offences including public nuisance, breach of bail, traffic offences, wilful damage, drug offences and move on directions.
Maryborough Patrol Group Inspector Paul Algie said the area has seen great results.
"The majority of the offences that were detected were for public nuisance and street offences. It was pleasing to see that there were no serious high level offences like assault or robbery reported or detected," Inspector Algie said.
"Police attended a community meeting to discuss the issue last week and received positive feedback about the increased police presence.
"We're listening to the community and will continue to take action.
"Though we will continue to focus on enforcement, it's important to highlight the extensive work we have been doing with our partner agencies to address any issues.
"We have been working closely with Department of Housing, Queensland Heath and many other community services to appropriately manage the complex social issues that are, in most cases, contributing to the anti-social and distressing behaviour.
"To make a change, we need to tackle this from all angels to holistically case manage these individuals."
Anyone who witnesses an offence is urged to contact police via Policelink at www.police.qld.gov.au/reporting or call 131 444. However, if the situation becomes dangerous or life-threatening, call Triple Zero (000) immediately.
If you have information for police, contact Policelink by providing information using the online suspicious activity form 24hrs per day at www.police.qld.gov.au/reporting.
Report crime information anonymously via Crime Stoppers. Call 1800 333 000 or report online at www.crimestoppersqld.com.au.