Cities the world over have instituted many types of litter control programs. To some, a littered neighborhood or city suggests a poor place to do business, a lack of control over people and space, and a lack of care on the part of the residents. One might challenge these perceptions by considering public service equity, for example, how frequently do waste collectors visit neighborhoods? Is there a disparity among neighborhood clean-up? The Australian city of Maribyrnong enacted the Is Your Butt worth $200 campaign to discourage cigarette butt littering. ( http://www.maribyrnong.vic.gov.au/Page/Page.asp?Page_Id=1944&h=0 ) South Carolina has three levels of penalties associated with littering: a minimum fine of $200 plus court fees, a maximum fine of $1087 plus court fees, and jail time between 30 days and 1 year. ( http://www.palmettopride.org/litterlaws.htm ) Singapore has very strict littering laws but the country also sponsors an educational program. ( http://www.rgs.edu