Guam is fighting back against graffiti and your tip could mean cash in your pocket. 

The Guam Chamber of Commerce and the Guam Visitors Bureau have launched a new anti-graffiti campaign, backed by the Islandwide Beautification Task Force,  mayors, utilities, and police.

Acting Governor Josh Tenorio outlined progress on cleanup efforts, from illegal dumping to junk car removal, and now, cracking down on vandalism.

The campaign offers a $2,000 reward for information leading to arrests, urging the public to speak up and help take back our streets.

Ben Ferguson, chamber board member, says graffiti hurts tourism and community pride and it’s time to restore both.

GVB’s Regine Biscoe Lee calls it a united front to send a clear message: Graffiti has no place on our island.

See something? Say something.report graffiti anonymously through the P3 tips app or call Guam Crime Stoppers and let’s make Guam the best place to live, work, and visit.