The phrase "address community issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to tackle or respond to problems or concerns within a community.
Example: "The local government has launched a new initiative to address community issues such as homelessness and public safety."
Alternatives: "tackle community problems" or "respond to community challenges".
Mr. Gibson keeps close a reminder of why it is important to address community issues.
"As is often the case in low-income and working communities, people adjusted and continued with their lives," said J Brian Malone, executive director of the Kenwood Oakland Community Organization (KOCO), a group that works to address community issues around housing, education and unemployment in the Kenwood neighborhood.
In 1967, Booth was appointed as the founding chairman of the Youth Advisory Council, a body that sought to address community issues such as hooliganism.
They'll address community issues from supporting our veterans to responding to natural disasters, and engage questions ranging from employee volunteer programs to effective use of social media.
Through being involved with leadership development, YouthBuild helped me understand how to build meaningful relationships and how to work across sectors to address community issues.
Exposing our young people to such opportunities empowers them to take center stage and address community issues in partnership with local organizations.
Public health projects are designed, through partnerships with community nonprofit agencies, to be effective in addressing community issues while helping prepare students to become problem-solvers in population health.
It's part of a long-standing commitment to address community water issues.
They are also working on a more general public information campaign on how residents can assess and address community environmental issues.
This study supports the use of FES applied during daily walking activities to improve gait mechanics as well as to address community mobility issues among children with unilateral spastic cerebral palsy.
In the case of SOEs, as the political governance tends to exert strong influence on business operations, reflecting the fact that socialist ideology in Vietnam is still pervasive, we suggest that the strength of the governance force is dominant and SOEs are more likely to undertake socially responsible activities that address certain community issues to achieve social equity.
