The City of Rockingham are cracking down on people who illegally dump rubbish.
Operation Hidden Lens uses strategically placed surveillance cameras and community intelligence to identify illegal dumping offenders.
The ongoing operation has already resulted in 10 enforcement actions, including infringements and a prosecution currently before the courts.
Mayor Lorna Buchan said illegal dumping was not a victimless crime and offenders should expect to face consequences.
"Illegal dumping damages our natural environment, creates safety hazards and costs ratepayers thousands of dollars every year to clean up," Mayor Buchan said.
"The success of our ongoing operations shows that people who dump waste illegally can - and will - be identified.
"If you're considering dumping waste illegally, think again. Illegal dumpers are being identified and held accountable.
"Community vigilance is playing a critical role. By working together, the City and community can help protect Rockingham's environment and ensure public spaces remain clean, safe and enjoyable for everyone."
Depending on the nature and severity of the offence, individuals caught illegally dumping waste can face penalties ranging from $200 to $5,000, with serious matters proceeding to court.
Residents who witness illegal dumping are encouraged to safely record any relevant details, such as vehicle registration numbers, descriptions of vehicles or people involved, and report the matter to the City by calling LitterBusters on 1800 4 LITTER (1800 454 883).

Bushfire readiness takes centre stage at City of Kwinana's free Summer Sounds festival
WA Open Golf Championship to tee off at Secret Harbour Golf Links
Halls Head named WA's most persistent storm damage hotspot
Four illegal e-bikes to be crushed after police crackdown in Halls Head, Falcon
Aboriginal jobs and careers expo to attract 1000 attendees in Rockingham
Firefighters attend Lakelands home after reports of thick smoke
WA Government to ban screen use for younger students as part of six-month trial
Singleton General Store shutdown over illicit tobacco, vape sales
Concerns for missing Bertram woman
