The phrase "a point of community" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific aspect or feature that is significant to a community or shared by its members.
Example: "The park serves as a point of community where residents gather for events and social activities."
Alternatives: "a community hub" or "a focal point for the community."
That means making a point of extending community and governance projects across borders.
Bringing the Community together The Bendafayie Community School is a focal point of community activity and has a strong support network.
The polling place turned out to be an unexpected point of community connection.
The museum makes a point of giving the community curators time with an exhibition before it opens.
Last year, the Administration created a public-advocate position at ICE, as a point of contact for community groups and individuals caught up in immigration proceedings, and also introduced a program that allows undocumented immigrants who arrived here as children to apply to have their deportation deferred.
A strength of the community-based CHW model of service delivery is that through their training and exposure, CHWs are well aware of the existing programmes in the community and are able to play an active role in addressing these issues by serving as a point of contact for community-based resources.
Training would furthermore provide a point of contact for communities for hypertension-related cardiovascular disease or prevention and for seeking advice on treatment.
As a point of comparison, a community-based survey of adolescent girls' mental health literacy for eating disorders found that most respondents believed that it would be 'very' (40.0%) or 'extremely' distressing (45.0%) to have a problem like Kelly's, indicating that there was little need for an intervention to educate participants about the distressing nature of the condition [ 75].
Participant observation provided a point of entry into the community through joining in the activities of daily life, such as community meetings, prayers, weddings and burials.
