The campaign, called Your Call Can Make a Difference, is designed to increase the number of calls to Crimestoppers.

The phone number 1800 333 000 is being promoted as a way for anyone to pass on anonymous information police could use in the war on ice.

The campaign will run until July 4.

Member for Bega Andrew Constance encouraged the Far South Coast to help police stamp out the supply and use of ice.

He applauded the Your Call Can Make a Difference campaign prompting the public to report suspicious behaviour to Crime Stoppers.

 “Ice has a horrific impact on the social fabric of communities across the state, and our local region is not exempt from its force,” Mr Constance said.

“This new campaign will include advertisements in newspapers, magazines and throughout social media, and I encourage the community to share with their networks and spread the message - a phone call can make a big difference.

“I urge anyone who knows or sees anything suspicious to anonymously phone 1800 333 000 and join the fight against this toxic drug in our community.”

Deputy Premier and Minister for Justice and Police Troy Grant and former police officer of 22 years, said ice is devastating communities in metropolitan and regional NSW.

“I have never seen a drug as corrosive to human decency as the drug ice,” Mr Grant said.

“We need to work together as a community to stamp out this addictive, destructive and dangerous drug that is devastating individuals, families and communities across this state.”

Assistant Minister for Health, Pru Goward said the Government has a targeted plan to stamp out the drug and support affected communities.

“As part of our election commitments, we will introduce harsher penalties for ice dealers and will provide increased treatment programs for those who fall into its grip.”