Locals may be given the chance to have their say on fines for dog owners not picking up after their pets, and other anti-social behaviour.

Warwick District Council will next week discuss the next generation of Public Space Protection Orders (PSPOs) - a series of rules imposed on public spaces to deal with "nuisance or problems".

The local authority must review these measures every three years and will next week decide how to consult locals on the orders.

"Public Spaces Protection Orders (PSPOs) are intended to deal with nuisance or problems that are detrimental to the local community's quality of life by imposing conditions on the use of an area, enabling residents and visitors to use and enjoy public spaces, safe from anti-social behaviour," a council report said.

It added: "PSPOs provides local authorities with the necessary powers to introduce restrictions and prohibitions within a designated area.

"The implementation of a PSPO is applied to everyone within the designated area.

"Whilst designed to prohibit certain activities, PSPOs are also intended to enable people to feel that their area, such as Warwick district, is a safe and welcoming place for all."

A council report suggests a two-tier consultation, first with key stakeholders including the police, and then a six-week window for locals to share their views.

If approved, locals council be asked for feedback on PSPOs in November.

Orders are in place to deal with dog fouling, dogs being on a lead, and where alcohol can be drunk, amongst others.

Police and council officers can enforce the orders, and can fine people for not following the rules.

Failure to comply with a PSPO could lead to a fine of up to £1,000 in a Magistrates' court.

See the full council report here.