Implementing best practice approaches for substance use prevention, intervention, and recovery efforts remains a top priority for the majority of college campuses. A recent publication reviewed national strategies to reduce high-risk drinking on college campuses, and compared these strategies with the efforts implemented at Shippensburg University in Pennsylvania. This institution implements “The Connection Alcohol and Other Drug Program”, a program various sources refer students to that uses a harm-reduction approach to reduce high-risk drinking. The authors explain the components of this program, including utilizing a point-based system that associates an intervention strategy with a particular violation (illustrated in Figure 1). In addition, the authors share preliminary data collected through program reviews conducted from 2009-2014. Lastly, the authors reflect on how their review of The Connection Program can help direct future collegiate prevention efforts. Points of discussion include using parents as allies, focusing on minimal drinkers to re-establish healthy norms on campus, providing additional support for university counseling centers, as well as shifting prevention efforts to digital and social media platforms. Take Away: This manuscript reviews “The Connection Alcohol and Other Drug Program” at Shippensburg University, and suggests that this program can serve as a model for other universities to follow. Perhaps more interesting are the authors thoughts on implications for prevention practice, which include establishing campus partnerships, providing diverse prevention programs, and concentrating on student wellness.