Charles 
A joint police and council operation has been tackling anti-social behaviour on a Grimsby estate.
Humberside Police and North East Lincolnshire Council have been addressing concerns in Grant Thorold Park, in the East Marsh area of the town.
It follows reports of disruptive behaviour including wheelie bins being set on fire.
The authorities have responded with increased police patrols, plain clothes surveillance and a dedicated CCTV operator to monitor the area.
North East Lincolnshire Council member Steve Beasant, a Liberal Democrat, told BBC Radio Humberside: "Children were setting fire to wheelie bins, three or four a night, and the toxic fumes off that is unbelievable.
"The most remarkable thing about it is the police have engaged with 14 different families."
Sgt David Bullock said: "We have listened to community concerns regarding reports of arson and bins being set alight, and we've implemented enhanced measures to tackle anti-social behaviour.
"Building on our ongoing work, during March and early April the team has made further progress in tackling anti-social behaviour and identifying those responsible for incidents in the area."
Since the launch of the initiative on 24 March, a number of teenagers have been arrested, including a 14-year-old who was charged with attempted criminal damage to a police vehicle and three counts of shoplifting.
Nearly 100 bin locks have been handed out to help residents secure their bins, and a drop-in session has been held to give residents the chance to share their concerns.
Humberside Fire and Rescue Service has also been involved in the work.
Council cabinet member Ron Shepherd said: "These are astounding results by Humberside Police and the partner agencies involved."
Lincolnshire on BBC Sounds latest episode of Look North here.
