The phrase "and coordinating with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the act of working together or collaborating with others on a project or task.
Example: "The team is responsible for planning the event and coordinating with various vendors to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "and collaborating with" or "and working alongside".
About 100 staff members are still on hand, monitoring the satellites, taking calls and coordinating with the Space Command Center to bring the satellites down.
His film office director, Michelle Isabelle-Stark, was charged with creating a one-stop Web site and coordinating with municipalities to make shooting in Suffolk easy for filmmakers.
But officials said the senior aide would focus on terror issues, assessing threats and coordinating with state and federal law enforcement.
In her latest job she was the only expatriate in the Jalalabad office of DAI, directing about 200 Afghan professionals and coordinating with Afghan ministries and local companies.
The police had also been put on alert, practicing antiriot maneuvers and coordinating with representatives of several local agencies in case of civil unrest.
I wanted to know if there's a point of contact at Open Society that I could talk to about supporting you guys and coordinating with you on some of your efforts.
The state's Emergency Management Office, which is helping run the drill, and the power authority will be rehearsing their own internal procedures and coordinating with police, fire, city, state and federal agencies.
The office, which has a secret multimillion-dollar budget and a staff of about 15, had started planning its activities and coordinating with the National Security Council, the State Department and other federal agencies.
The Santa Ana, California-based company said it was working with other schools to help students continue their education by making transcripts available and coordinating with other educational institutions to accept them.
Meanwhile, I was sitting in on the recording of a radio sitcom, finishing the rewrite for a radio play, tidying a magazine essay and coordinating with the students who nominated me as their candidate for Rector of Glasgow University.
Their candidate, Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba, won plaudits in recent years as interior minister for leading the fight against ETA and coordinating with the police in neighboring France and Portugal the arrests of most of its leaders.
