Over 1,100 fixed penalty notices have been issued for littering since lockdown ended.
The fixed penalty notices were reintroduced in June following the lifting of lockdown restrictions.
Fines of £100 are issued, and then reduced to £80 if paid within seven days.
And the local authority is warning people that offenders will be prosecuted for non-payment.
For 16 offenders, this resulted in fines of £327, who were fined under section 87 Environmental Protection Act 1990:
- Katie Baker, 36, of Mollison Road, Hull, was fined for littering in Trinity Square
- Jan Digei, 29, of Cambridge Street, Hull, was fined for littering in Jameson Street
- Nicu Dragenea, 29, of Cadogen Street, Hull, was fined for littering in Whitefriargate
- Nicola Dumitra, 41 of De Grey Street, Hull, was fined for littering in Jameson Street
- Krystian Gortat, 44, of Homethorpe, Hull, was fined for littering in Anlaby Road
- Abdul Karim, 51, of Cottingham Road, Hull, was fined for littering in Ferensway
- Ian May, 37, of Leeds Road, Shipley, was fined for littering in Anlaby Road
- Marias Muce, 19, of Staveley Road, Hull, was fined for littering in Ferensway
- Leanne Pennington, 36, of Whitehope Close, was fined for littering in King Edward Street
- Diana Pintane, 20, of Hereford Street, was fined for littering in Jameson Street
- Rob Prokopobic, 23, of Homethorpe, Hull, was fined for littering in in Ferensway
- Nicolae Ramadan, 37, of Durham Street, Hull, was fined for littering in Jameson Street
- Ghiocan Rasit, 19, of Greenwood Avenue, Hull, was fined for littering Ferensway
- Dinca Sorin, 29, of Codogan Street, Hull, was fined for littering in Whitefriargate
- Rob Winstanley, 32, of Prestatyn, Denbighshire, was fined for littering in Market Place
- Waclaw Zawislak, 47, of Ryde Street, Hull, was fined for littering in King Edward Street
Councillor Anita Harrison, portfolio holder for Streetscene services at Hull City Council, said: “If fined, it is always advisable to pay the initial cost. Otherwise the case will be taken to court and could result in much higher costs being incurred as a result of the additional prosecution action.
“Littering is an unacceptable and anti-social behaviour and there is no excuse for it. There are more than 2,000 bins dotted around the city and we are fed-up with the selfish minority who spoil the city for everyone.
“Keeping our city clean is a collective effort and in a post Covid-19 world we hope that the fines will deter people now more than ever from littering, helping to keep our city as tidy as possible.”
