After a one-year hiatus, the 'positive ticketing campaign is returning to High River.
The campaign rewards children for doing positive things and even offers up a little treat from a local business.
Team Lead with protective services, Austin Kesler, shares what some of those good deeds might look like.
"So, what we're looking for is youth engaged in positive behaviors around town, whether that be wearing their helmets while they're riding their bicycles or scooters, picking up any garbage they may see in their travels, holding the door open for people, helping any of our senior citizens that look like they need a hand even it's helping them across the street. So, any kind of positive behaviours like that. We definitely encourage dismounting your bike and walking your bicycle across the crosswalk because then you're a pedestrian at that point, and the vehicles have to yield to you."
Protective Services and the High River RCMP have also teamed up with the local Chamber of Commerce to seek out local businesses that want to help by providing treats and goodies.
"So far, we've had a really good response from businesses, and we're still looking to get a few more."
If you are a business and would like to help, you're encouraged to call the Town of High River.
Prizing in the past has ranged from coupons to local restaurants and or things like popsicles or freezies.
The positive ticketing campaign was started several years ago by Cst. Jill Kingdon-Mills of the High River RCMP.
Unfortunately, the campaign was put on hiatus last year, but it's back now in full swing for this summer.