The phrase "a fellow organization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to another organization that shares a similar purpose or is part of the same community or network.
Example: "We are collaborating with a fellow organization to promote environmental awareness in our community."
Alternatives: "a partner organization" or "a sister organization".
As Lumina, Goodwill and our fellow organizations continue the project, we'd love to converse with other professionals in all sectors: public or private, or nonprofit or for-profit.
She first joined the American Ornithologists Unionn in 1907 and became a fellow of the organization in 1937.
Mr. Smith was recently named a fellow by that organization, an honor he shares with the dancer Michael Flatley.
Generally, membership in the national professional society of a specialty — often referred to as being a "fellow" in the organization, as in Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, or F.A.C.S. — requires board certification and a certain degree of clinical experience.
Jennifer Mishory is the deputy directory of Young Invincibles, Nicholas Kelly is a fellow with the organization.
In another organization, a Fellow set up clinical trial management systems that organized and streamlined work, and could easily be modified to accommodate different study protocols in the future.
It was a motorized unit of the Good Humor organization, a fellow naturally allowed to pass between the lines.
"When we work in a building that represents democracy for the world," Mr. Khan, 41, and now a fellow at a policy organization, said in a telephone interview this week, "we want to show it's about religious freedom, including for me, personally".
Fagan Harris is a Fellow at Emerson Collective, an organization working with social entrepreneurs and policymakers to advance social reform efforts.
Suki Gershenhorn is a Fellow at the nonprofit organization Preservation Detroit, coming to Detroit from San Francisco in February 2012; but has quickly familiarized herself with the historic structures and neighborhoods that make Detroit such a unique place to be for preservation advocacy and research.
