The phrase "a community facility for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a place or service that serves the needs of a community, often in the context of public services or amenities.
Example: "The city is planning to build a community facility for recreational activities and social gatherings."
Alternatives: "a community center for" or "a public space for".
In other words, if baby hatches do not exist, parents will try more desperately to raise the child, even in cases of poverty, and will seek assistance from a community facility suitable for dropping off the newborn child in situations where raising the child seems impossible.
The Iliad project hopes to take advantage of this rezoning bonus, and hired the brokerage firm CBRE to find a community facility as a tenant for the base of the building.
The gym we meet in is a community facility that Khan paid for and built and where hundreds of local schoolkids pour through every week to train for £1 a session.
The 2005 rezoning allows developers to pay into a district improvement fund in exchange for additional air rights for a "community facility," like a performance space or museum.
Should Iliad be unsuccessful in finding a nonprofit tenant for a community facility, it has also retained the brokerage firm Corcoran Wexler, which specializes in medical tenants.
It is a vital source of learning to parents who often find work on the back of it; and a community facility that becomes a focal point for local health, childcare and educational networks.
Four days after the fire, Nguyen visited the Westway Centre, a community facility that served as a hub for the Grenfell relief effort.
One will be converted into a community facility, and the other set aside for retail or light industrial space, Steiner said.
The inside lanes were showing the wear and tear of an average of 1,000 people a day using the community facility for practice or meets, said Dr. Norbert Sander, the founder and president of the Armory Track and Field Center.
