The phrase "association organized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group or organization that has been formally established for a specific purpose or activity.
Example: "The association organized a charity event to raise funds for local schools."
Alternatives: "established association" or "formed association".
From 1977 to 1995, the association organized seven protests against grocery distributors.
They helped create a neighborhood association, organized huge yearly cleanups and eventually rehabbed several different homes.
When the Marines began their invasion of Falluja on April 5, the association organized shipments of aid to the city.
On Monday the association organized a daylong seminar on the arts in Italy ominously titled "Cultural Heritage Emergency".
In Nebraska, the bar association organized rural bus tours for law students for the first time this year.
The country's biggest architects' association organized a contest and convened a panel of judges that included family members of victims.
He has run a small barber shop in the complex for several years, called GQ Cuts, and he often helps his mother, the president of the tenants association, organize barbecues for children, his friends and relatives said.
Ms. Moore, Ms. Godchaux and other leaders of the keepers association organize four-night stays at the compound for visitors who want to donate their time while living in the rustic keepers' quarters.
"Converting is not forbidden, but to start a Christian school, pray openly, establish an association, organize a Christian celebration, that is problematic.
Associations, organized outings and a scooter-mounted police unit can't be far behind.
Trade associations organized according to industries or products have a significant impact on prices, sales, output, and technology, although they rarely extend their activities beyond national boundaries.
