So, you're driving home from work or to your school holiday vacation destination on a quiet country road when the car ahead starts weaving between lanes, the driver clearly distracted by their phone. Do you know what to do next?

NSW Police and Crime Stoppers are making it easier than ever for locals to report dangerous driving behaviour, launching a renewed push to get risky drivers off our roads before tragedy strikes.

The "Share If You Care" campaign targets the four deadly D's - drink, drug, dangerous and distracted driving - that continue to claim lives across our region. The message is simple but urgent: if you see someone driving dangerously, report it.

"Distracted driving can cost lives," the campaign materials state bluntly, reflecting what local police see every day on our roads. Whether it's someone texting while driving, someone clearly under the influence, or reckless behaviour that puts everyone at risk, community members are being encouraged to speak up.

Reporting is straightforward - witnesses can contact Crime Stoppers at nsw.crimestoppers.com.au or call 1800 333 000. The service allows people to report anonymously, removing any hesitation about getting involved.

But the campaign goes beyond just reporting. New resources help drivers understand what to do if they're involved in a crash, including step-by-step guidance on ensuring safety, contacting emergency services, and exchanging details properly.

The crash response card reminds drivers of crucial steps often forgotten in the stress of an accident: ensure you're in a safe location away from traffic, call Triple Zero if anyone is injured, and take photos of vehicle damage and the scene.

It also includes space to record essential details like registration numbers, driver details, and insurance information.

For those whose vehicles need towing, the card provides guidance on contacting reputable services and understanding your rights - including that you're not required to use the crash site towing service if your vehicle can be moved safely.

The initiative comes as police continue to see preventable accidents across the region. Every dangerous driver reported could potentially save lives, whether it's someone driving under the influence on a Friday night or a distracted driver checking their phone during school pickup time.

The campaign emphasises that Triple Zero should still be saved for genuine emergencies, but Crime Stoppers provides the perfect avenue for reporting concerning behaviour before it escalates to an emergency situation.

Local police are hoping the community will embrace their role as extra eyes on the road.

After all, we all share these roads with our families, friends and neighbours. Looking out for each other isn't just good neighbourliness - it could be the difference between someone making it home safely or not at all.

The resources are designed to be kept handy - whether in your glove box, wallet, or saved on your phone.

Because when it comes to road safety, being prepared and knowing how to help could make all the difference.

For more information about the campaign or to access the crash response resources, visit the NSW Police Force website or contact Crime Stoppers at 1800 333 000.