The phrase "are collaborating to help" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a joint effort between individuals or organizations aimed at providing assistance or support.
Example: "The two companies are collaborating to help improve community health initiatives."
Alternatives: "are working together to assist" or "are joining forces to support".
We as R.A. researchers are collaborating to help develop prediction tools just for the purpose of matching the right level of care to the right person.
In Westport, nonprofit organizations and town and school officials are collaborating to help parents recognize what is pushing children to drink.
Taking a system-wide approach, the WBCSD's Urban Infrastructure Initiative (UII) brings together a diverse group of companies that are collaborating to help urban authorities develop realistic, practical and cost-effective sustainability strategies.
A group of climate scientists, economists and remote sensing experts from the International Research Institute for Climate and Society and NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center are collaborating to help solve a longstanding issue in the development of agriculture insurance programs in Africa: how to generate enough quality environmental data so that these programs can scale up to cover more farmers.
I was reminded of this, when I heard of the group of musicians who are collaborating to organize a benefit to help a beloved and renowned sound engineer who, after ten years of remission has had his cancer return.
A majority of the firms which announced this week they were collaborating to try to help tackle plastic pollution are likely to be at the heart of a global boom in plastic production over the next 10 years.
Collaborating to help coconut farmers.
While everyone agrees on the need for standards, and it's clear that competitors will actually collaborate to help define them, there's merit and promise in top-down regulation from the FTC and/or Twitter itself.
Local water districts are collaborating with colleges to help sponsor some water reduction projects, but generally universities make use of the same conservation incentives that are available to the general public.
In response to the Junior Achievement/Deloitte Teen Ethics Survey's findings, Deloitte and Junior Achievement are collaborating on a $2 million project to help teenagers learn how to make ethical decisions in school and eventually in the workforce.
To that end, the Sierra Club is collaborating with Google to help map the solar possibilities of residential rooftops across the U.S. Google's solar mapping tool is called Project Sunroof, and it's both powerful and incredibly easy to use.
