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“ We started in 2013 by honouring 700 motorists, and now in 2016 we’ll be honouring more than double that amount. It was launched by Maj Gen Mohammed Al Zafeen, head of the Federal Traffic Council and assistant to the Dubai Police chief in operational affairs as an experiment that hopefully could help reducing the amount of deaths in traffic, but also encourage positive driving. Where participants can earn points by following traffic laws and avoid getting fines and tickets.

Dubai: White Points to reduce deaths in trafficīack in 2013 the city of Dubai together with its police department launched a project called the ‘ White Point’ system. Yes, the Dubai police do have a Bugatti Veyron, a Ferrari and a Lamborghini, although they’re parade cars, not actually out chasing criminals. In this way, the municipality can promote particular cycle routes and locations, and with their ‘smiles’ the participants can win prizes donated by enterprises based Breda” (Eltis). Bonus (s)miles are rewarded when road users choose certain trajectories over others. If they cycle instead of driving, they earn more (s)miles.

“Positive Drive rewards car drivers who respect speed limits with (s)miles. The Positive Drive app uses nudges (coaching, prizes, social status, achievements, etc) to strengthen the positive behaviours. Instead of an expensive telematics box that needs to be installed in the car, they used a simple smartphone ap. Breda, Netherlands: The city rewarding drivers for staying at homeĭealing with traffic issues of their own, the Dutch city of Breda in 2012 launched the initiative ‘Positive Drive’. In a lovely connected cities detail, participants can collect their tickets at any ATM ticket machine, in Milan. Unipol policyholders receive a credit of €1,50 - the cost of one public transportation ticket - for every day their vehicles remain parked during peak hours. This kind of positive reinforcement can seem strange in the context of police enforcement, but is rooted in the most basic behavioural psychology, and is increasingly being used by cities around the world to deal with a range of issues. “I wondered why they were approaching me.” The ticket he received has a thumbs up logo, and no monetary or prize value.

Since May 2015, over 1,000 citizens have been given tickets for good behaviour like “using roads in a safe and respectful manner, stopping at red lights and stop signs, obeying signals, waiting for the crossing lights at busy intersections and neither texting nor talking on a cellphone while driving.”Ĭitizens are a little confused: “I saw the flashing lights of the police car but I had no idea what was going on,” Scott told the Montreal Gazette.

He’s just been handed a ticket for good behaviour by Mayor Morris Trudeau (white shirt, former cop, no relation to Justin) in a pioneering project we’re studying as part of our Smart Cities research at Fluxx. This is Jim (white beard) from Pointe-Claire, Montreal.

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