Sentence examples for a community organizing from inspiring English sources

Drift back to the center for a series of increasingly hysterical headlines about the ACORN scandal, which involves a few rotten employees of a community organizing group (Obama was a community organizer, remember?) caught giving tax-cheating scam advice -- did I mention the ACORN workers were predominantly black?

Now he has a job as education specialist with LUPE (La Union del Pueblo Entero), a community organizing and service organization with about 7,000 members in the Rio Grande Valley.

He says EDOOS has been successful by utilizing a community organizing approach, allowing change to develop organically, and communicating through traditional Sudanese channels.

Monday's panels also included a community organizing workshop led by leaders from City Life/Vida Urbana, a community organization based in Jamaica Plain that has worked closely with HLS on No One Leaves.

"This was a step in the right direction and a hard-fought victory for Texas children," said Renee Wizig-Barrios, lead organizer in Houston for the Industrial Areas Foundation, a community organizing group.

Young, bearded, a bit scruffy, a young man walked into a community organizing office in East Harlem, lugging a heavy bag.

The annual rally and march is organized by TransJustice, a political action subgroup of the Audre Lorde Project, a community-organizing center for LGBTQ and gender non-conforming people of color.

Rodeph Sholom was embarking on a community-organizing campaign, and congregational leaders were meeting individually with members to ask, essentially, what could the temple do better.

I met Mr. Lafontain last week in Jackson Heights, not far from where his arrest had taken place, at the offices of Make the Road New York, a community-organizing group that works primarily with Latino immigrants.

According to court documents, in 1992 Bachmann sought six thousand dollars in taxes from a Chippewa Indian who failed to report three years of income from Youth Project, Inc., a community-organizing nonprofit dedicated to "social justice and peace".

But in fact, David Bistricer, who leads the investment group, has refused to rent apartments to some applicants with such vouchers — known as Section 8 vouchers — at another Brooklyn complex he owns, Flatbush Gardens, according to Acorn — a community-organizing group — and a manager at the complex.