Heinz Kuck, in charge of co-ordinating the graffiti eradication program, said the intensified enforcement and heightened community awareness will help curb graffiti and make Toronto more welcoming to visitors. It's on the cusp of being bad. The new initiatives unveiled Monday include an anti-graffiti Web site and a brochure on combating graffiti that citizens can pick up at their local police station beginning in two weeks. Police also introduced Teens Against Graffiti, a partnership between schools, Canada Post and Scouts Canada that will see youths cleaning graffiti-riddled mailboxes across the city. Solicitor General David Turnbull said he hopes the tougher action will show citizens that graffiti affects everyone.
Some people think of graffiti as a victimless crime.
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