Dallas just found yet another reason to love Dirk Nowitzki.

The Mavericks legend took to the streets on Wednesday morning, helping with the cleanup of the city following a night of protests:

Dallas is one of many cities protesting the tragic death of George Floyd, who was killed by a police officer in Minneapolis last week.

Good on Nowitzki for stepping up and providing the assist. This comes after Nowitzki released his own statement on Floyd's death.

Nowitzki spent his entire 21-year NBA career with the Mavs after being acquired in a draft night trade with the Milwaukee Bucks back in 1998.

It didn't take long for Nowitzki to establish himself as one of the best scorers in basketball, as he averaged 21.8 points per game while shooting 47.4 percent from the floor, 38.7 percent from 3-point range and 83.8 percent from the free-throw line as soon as his third season.

Nowitzki would proceed to average at least 20 points per game for 12 straight campaigns between 2000-01 and 2011-12, earning 11 All-Star selections throughout that stretch.

Overall, the German made 14 All-Star appearances with the Mavs, most recently doing so as an honorary addition during his final NBA season in 2018-19.

Of course, the pinnacle of Nowitzki's NBA success came in 2011, when he registered 23.0 points and 7.0 rebounds per game during the regular season and ultimately led the Mavericks to a championship, topping a LeBron James-led Miami Heat team in six games and putting forth one of the most memorable Finals performances in history.

The soon-to-be-42-year-old finished his career with averages of 20.7 points, 7.5 boards and 2.4 assists while making 47.1 percent of his field goal attempts, 38.0 percent of his long-distance tries and 87.9 percent of his foul shots.

Now, he is adding even more community service to his sparkling resume.