Bunbury Police Officer in Charge Andy Carson wants everyone in the community to know that any form of domestic and family violence was unacceptable.
"The amount of incidents of domestic violence is still far too high," he said.
Part of the challenge for police was making sure both victims and offenders understand that its unacceptable and that help was available, senior Sergeant Carson said.
"It's a constant battle to educate people on this," he said.
Sergeant Carson said they took a proactive approach towards domestic violence incidents by issuing police orders that could be enacted immediately.
A police order separates the victim and offender for up to three days and allows either of them to seek the help they need.
"If we are of view that a police order is necessary and the benchmark for a police order is very low, we will issue them," Sergeant Carson said.
"More importantly we will revisit. You can expect a follow up by police and can arrest offenders for a breach.
"And if you do, you wont get bail from us."
He said police could also help people find the wrap around services, including offenders.
"It is important to try and disrupt what a potential offender might do and help them deal with the issues and stop them from being violent and there are avenues for them to seek that help," he said.
Sergeant Carson said the police were already prepared for the long weekend with the potential increase in people and traffic.
"You can always expect booze buses, every police car is a booze bus and potentially a drug bus," he said.
If you need help, contact 1800RESPECT or Crisis Care on 9223 1111.