The neighbourhood policing action week ran from Monday, August 4, to Sunday, August 10, and focused on anti-social behaviour, road safety and shoplifting.
A woman was arrested in Yate on suspicion of being concerned in the supply of Class B drugs, while another individual was taken into custody for driving under the influence of drugs.
Inspector Matthew Quick, of South Gloucestershire Neighbourhood Policing, said: “As neighbourhood policing officers our role is to be visible in the community, responding to the issues people are most concerned about and to ultimately keep people safe. “While our teams do this every day, these co-ordinated weeks of action allow us to connect with local partners and focus on the most important issues.”
Neighbourhood policing teams worked across South Gloucestershire, with the Yate and Chipping Sodbury team leading a road safety awareness day in partnership with the Speed Enforcement Team.
Three vehicles were seized for being driven without a licence or insurance.
Officers issued four tickets for offences including speeding and mobile phone use at the wheel.
In Thornbury, the neighbourhood policing team partnered with the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency (DVSA) and the Special Constabulary to run three road safety days in Easter Compton, Bradley Stoke, and Winterbourne Down Road.
Officers stopped more than 80 vehicles and issued more than 40 tickets for offences such as using a mobile phone while driving, driving without due care and attention, and not wearing a seatbelt.
Several vehicles were seized for being driven without insurance or tax.
At The Mall Cribbs Causeway and Yate Shopping Centre, police carried out a combination of uniformed and plain-clothed patrols in response to reports of shoplifting.
The Staple Hill Neighbourhood Policing Team joined forces with the Fishponds team, South Gloucestershire Council’s Community Safety Team, mounted officers and the Special Constabulary to tackle anti-social behaviour on the Bristol and Bath Railway Path.
Action was taken following a rise in reports of illegally modified e-bikes and illegal e-scooters.
Two e-bikes and four e-scooters were seized and 15 bicycles were marked with Bike Register tags.