Atlantic City is looking to involve residents in keeping the city clean. And there’s a cash incentive. Public Works kicked off its Clean Communities Program for the third year Monday, at Pete Pallitto Field.”We know that we have a job as Public Works to come out and clean,” Clean Communities Coordinator Angela Brooks-Pittman said. “But you need to take pride in your community. We want everyone to be involved with your Clean Communities initiative.Teams of five or more who adopt a minimum four-block section can receive a stipend of $200 for the group, Brooks Pittman said.