Sentence examples for grassroots collaboration from inspiring English sources

Bold Home was a grassroots collaboration between Bold Tendencies – a cultural arts organisation operating from the south London car park and run by local gallery owner Hannah Barry – and Second Home, a cultural venue run by Rohan Silva and Sam Aldenton.

The NAACP report agrees with what members of Boston Communities United, a grassroots collaboration of civil rights groups, have been arguing in Boston: black people have been ignored in a city which has seen enormous economic progress.

There is momentum behind the idea of grassroots progressive collaboration from those outside mainstream parties.

"We believe in the creation of local internets and the cultivation of community-owned telecommunications networks in the interest of autonomy and grassroots community collaboration". says Marc.

Girl Rising India is a grassroots Indian collaboration to catalyze the nation of 1 billion's interest in girls' empowerment and education.

This also reflects FAO's eagerness to foster local and grassroots alliances and collaborations with Civil Society establishing the foundations for a collaborative work in the fight against hunger and food insecurity, acknowledging the diversity of local realities and the need for adaptability of programmes and projects to local contexts.

This article explores the initial stage of the collaboration between grassroots actors and policymakers, regarding the question of how grassroots actors, who are outside of the policy arena, can reach important policymakers to make them act in support of their goals.

Independent media hubs complement blogs by marrying their ethos of grassroots production with internet collaboration.

"How quickly this happens depends in part on grassroots diplomacy and the collaboration of the (non-governmental organizations) of our respective countries".

Its aim was bold: to adapt the building to help tackle some of the big social problems in a city that is in the grip of a housing crunch, and to prove that a collaboration between grassroots activists and a government willing to listen can provide a model for a new kind of democratic urban development.

The study found a 5 1 ratio in the coverage of violence to nonviolence, meaning that for every story that mentions nonviolent activism, civil society collaborations, or grassroots peace building, there are five mentions of violent responses to conflict.