Oxford Valley Mall’s 31-member teen board set up a haunted house in a vacant space, in order to raise money and food for the Salvation Army.

Grand Teton Mall implemented a computer logging system to track items lost by shoppers.

The American Cancer Society and St. Charles Towne Center recently partnered to better educate the public about the disease and raise money for the organization’s research.

Celebrating Canada Day 1995, Queen’s Quay Terminal and a custom-design T-shirt store launched “Starworks for Kids” to benefit Kids Help Phone.

Partnering with a local zoo over six weeks, Sierra Vista Mall saw sales increase by 6% and kids’ club memberships increase by 300.

To help feed the needy, Seaview Square sold T-shirts, gathered change, and collected non-perishable food. The program was so well received that it was extended by 5 months. All proceeds—over 11,000 pounds of food and $5,500—went to the local food bank.

Westland Shopping Center raises $8,000 for local students with “Band Together for Education” event.

To prepare them for the upcoming school year, Six Flags Mall holds an annual traffic safety program for local children. Kids spend one hour in-class each day, for five consecutive days, and receive a diploma and goodies upon graduation.

Students set up shop at Queen’s Quay Terminal, developing and selling their own products in a lesson about free enterprise.

Canadian shopping centers took part in the annual ICSC-sponsored safety awareness program by hosting safety workshops and operating photo and fingerprint ID clinics. Free giveaways also provided a fun means of teaching children the everyday rules of safety.