Sentence examples for community support schemes from inspiring English sources

Community support schemes aimed at deradicalising young jihadis by working closely with their families had been hailed as a success around Europe.

At some point before sundown today I'll hitch my trailer to my bike and cycle to the farm to harvest vegetables for our Community Supported Agriculture scheme.

We have a rule in our Community Supported Agriculture scheme that no member has to do a job they don't want to.

This in part reflects a lack of suitable community-based care and support schemes for people with profound disabilities.

Challenge the dominance of traditional institutionalising corporate providers in residential and domiciliary services and instead prioritise the user-led, community-based small scale support schemes particularly valued by service users and carers.

The federally funded Medical Specialist Outreach Assistance Program complements state and territory outreach specialist programs to rural and remote communities but specialist service support schemes remain piecemeal and fall considerably short of being systematic and comprehensive.

In developed countries, non-certified organic food is often sold directly to consumers through local community support programmes such as box schemes, farmers markets and at the farm gate.

There is need for promotion of community support initiatives including health insurance schemes and self help associations; further community sensitization by empowered community based resource persons rather than health workers and improvement in quality of health care can contribute towards effective management of obstetric complications.

The main findings of these studies are that the GEA, unlike previous measures supporting RE, offered the potential to fundamentally change Ontario's energy policy and that this contributed to the improvement of local and weak actors' income through special support schemes for communities and aborigines willing to invest in RE.

Volunteers need to be members of our Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) scheme but friends and family of CSA members are welcome to accompany members on the farm.

"We have long opposed compulsory forms of income management, except in cases where schemes have clear individual or community support," said the Acoss chief executive, Cassandra Goldie.