The phrase "are working to educate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing ongoing efforts or initiatives aimed at providing education or raising awareness about a particular topic.
Example: "The organization is committed to social justice and are working to educate the community about their rights."
Alternatives: "are striving to inform" or "are aiming to teach".
At the Youth Forum, we announced the second round of the E3! Ambassadors program, and later accepted 23 young leaders as 2015-2016 E3! Ambassadors who are working to educate, engage, and empower their campuses and communities on the issues of education, mental health, pathways to public service, and immigration.
Neogi and her team are working to educate the public about the dangers through films and newspaper adverts.
So private organizations are working to educate Texans about coverage options through the federal health insurance exchange, which opens on Oct. 1.
It is against this backdrop that we are working to educate consumers about energy efficiency -- not just ways to save energy, but about the wide variety of options that are available.
Cities across Brazil are working to educate residents about the dangers of pooled and stagnant water, where mosquitoes reproduce, and in some cases have targeted breeding areas with insecticides.
If you're interested in hearing more about the future of artificial intelligence and how some of the smartest minds in the field are working to educate the next generation of data scientists, get yourself a ticket to Disrupt SF 2017.
For now, the European Commission is working to educate travelers about their rights through public education campaigns and a free app that outlines the rules (available at ec.europa.eu/transport/passenger-rights/en/mobile.html).html
The industry also is working to educate consumers.
The CAA has been working to educate the public about the rules on drones, as the quadcopters have surged in popularity.
