Crimestoppers and Arriva Trains Wales are teaming up to urge people to report drug dealing across the county.

Crimestoppers posters asking for anyone with information on drug dealing are being displayed at train stations in support of Operation Poker, a multi-agency initiative aimed at reducing the harm heroin causes to communities.

Chairman of Crimestoppers Cymru, Terry Flynn, said: “Crimestoppers is not part of the police, we are a totally independent charity. As it says on the posters, we work for you, your family and your community.

“Fifty per cent of calls to us are drug related and this related to 129 arrests with a drug street value of £230,000 being recovered in Wales between October and December last year.

“This hopefully demonstrates that your call can really make a difference, so if you know anything about drug dealing please call us – remember you can stay anonymous and you may qualify for a reward.”

Superintendent Reg Bevan said: “We will do all we can to ensure drug dealers do not get a grip on our communities.

“Since Operation Poker started in January we have arrested 14 people for a class A drugs trafficking offences either in or travelling into Pembrokeshire. Nearly £10,000 worth of heroin, crack and cocaine has also been seized.”

Mr Bevan added: “We are grateful to both Crimestoppers and Arriva Trains Wales for their support.” Arriva Trains Wales station manager, Jeremy Williams, said the company was happy to support the Crimestoppers initiative and encourage members of the community to report crime.

Anyone with information can contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.