The phrase "activists producing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the actions or outputs of activists, particularly in the context of creating content, organizing events, or generating awareness.
Example: "The activists producing the documentary aimed to shed light on climate change issues."
Alternatives: "activists creating" or "activists generating".
Some Congressional colleagues indulge the illusions of the party's most fervent activists, producing legislative demands that Mr. Boehner simply cannot meet.
It operates on a model developed by Evangelical activists, producing informative -- and politically inflammatory -- "scorecards" that rate lawmakers' ideological purity based on their many votes.
In the wake of the Gosnell conviction and, more recently, anti-abortion activists producing and releasing doctored videos that purport to show Planned Parenthood selling fetal tissue, Parker would have good reason to be afraid for his life.
Cycling activists produce check lists of evidence that cyclised streets are good for local businesses, not bad.
He also participated in an incipient political movement called Democracy Wall, in which activists produced magazines and posters calling for reform.
Another clip on Lieutenant Dratwa's YouTube channel is a satirical sketch mocking pro-Palestinian activists produced by Latma, a group of conservative Israeli comedians who mock liberal attitudes.
After they discovered the problem with their ship, the Irish activists produced two YouTube videos to explain the damage and complain about what they presumed was an effort by Israel's government to keep them from making it to Gaza.
Development in northern Alberta threatens to eventually destroy a pristine boreal forest the size of Florida, and extracting the "oil" (actually a toxic bitumen sludge; hence the alternative designation, "tar sands," favored by activists) produces seventeen per cent more greenhouse-gas emissions than traditional drilling does.
The scene outside women's health clinics has become dramatically more threatening to patients and providers since 2015, when anti-abortion activists produced a series of heavily edited videos that purported to show Planned Parenthood workers negotiating the sale of fetal body parts.
Bill Clinton's favourite novelist, Mosley has remained a political and cultural activist, producing non-fiction such as Black Genius (1998) and What Next: A Memoir Toward World Peace (2003).
(One anti-Pluto activist produced this perfect sentence: "We've heard this emotional story of planetary bullying over and over, so I won't go over the details again").
