Officers say they are aware of concerns about dirt bikes and quads being ridden on paths, parks, and roads around the Maryhill and Canal areas.
These are said to be causing damage and real worry for residents.
In an effort to combat the issue, local community cops, supported by divisional resources, are carrying out regular, dedicated patrols in ‘hotspots’.
This is to identify those responsible and to provide reassurance to people who live, work, and spend time in these areas.
Police say this kind of ‘antisocial and often illegal’ activity puts riders and members of the public at risk.
Anyone with any concerns is urged to contact Police Scotland on 101.
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A Police Scotland spokesperson said: “If you see dangerous riding or a crime in progress, please move to a safe place and contact Police Scotland on 101, or 999 in an emergency.
“Information such as where these bikes are stored, when they’re being used, and any photos or CCTV can really help us take action.”
This was revealed as part of the North Glasgow police’s weekly crime updates.
Between April 24 and May 1, officers received 483 calls, which resulted in 209 crime reports being recorded.
Cops responded to eight crashes, 44 reports of antisocial behaviour, and two reports involving drugs.
Meanwhile, local officers attended 15 disturbances, 75 requests to help members of the public, and 28 reports of concern for a person.
At least 57 reports were created on the North Glasgow police’s vulnerable person database, 23 domestic incidents were recorded, and four people were reported missing.
