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  1. Dictionary
    com·mu·ni·ty or·gan·iz·ing

    noun

    • 1. the coordination of cooperative efforts and campaigning carried out by local residents to promote the interests of their community: North American "public school parents are now empowered to transform their child's failing school through community organizing"
  2. Community organizing is a method of engaging and empowering people to influence policies and decisions that affect their lives. Learn about the history, objectives, and strategies of community organizing, such as conflict, consensus, and civic engagement.

  3. Though community organizers share the goal of community empowerment, community organizing itself is defined and understood in a variety ways. [8] There are different approaches to community organizing.

  4. Community organizing. Community organizing is a set of methods, practices and strategies that address public problems and also strengthen peoples capacity to work together and exercise power. It comes in many flavors, and community organizers hold diverse of views about how to do it. Contents.

  5. Answer: Community organizing is a process by which a group of people organizes and takes measures to influence the policies or culture surrounding them. The term is usually, but not always, used to refer to local community organizing.

  6. Community organization or community based organization refers to organization aimed at making desired improvements to a community's social health, well-being, and overall functioning. Community organization occurs in geographically, psychosocially, culturally, spiritually, and digitally bounded communities.

  7. Learn how to define, practice, and apply community organizing to address community issues and needs. This chapter covers the basics of community organizing, such as identifying actors, building relationships, using strategies, and creating change.

  8. Community organizing is a practice that empowers community members to develop and control organizations for social justice. It involves direct action, popular education, and community action research, and can be applied in various types of communities and contexts.