Representatives from Spalding pubs, police and South Holland District Council attended an event to officially launch the town’s Pubwatch scheme.
The scheme aims to help pubs and other night-time economy venues work together to keep the town centre safer.
A total of 14 have already signed up to the scheme, which will see them using a radio link to pass on information and stay in touch with the 24/7 CCTV monitoring station in Boston.
Those involved will meet quarterly to discuss the scheme and exchange intelligence.
Anyone causing trouble could face a ban from all participating venues, although Stuart Brotherton, retired Spalding police sergeant, who is in charge of the scheme, said: “I would not expect that too many people will end up on an exclusion list but it may be necessary to send out warning letters to those that cause a nuisance and act inappropriately.”
He added: “The fact that 14 pubs and clubs have signed up to the scheme indicates a commitment to making the town safer at night.
“A safer night time economy is better for everyone and should encourage more people to come out and enjoy the social aspect of our pubs, clubs, hotels and restaurants.
“Its success hinges upon licensees working as a team supported by the police, CCTV and local authority.”