'Leadership Projects' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to refer to projects that help foster leadership skills among students, staff, or other group members. For example: "Our school is introducing a new Leadership Projects program for our upperclass students."
The company undertakes research into leadership projects across the public and private sector in the UK and internationally.
Some of his fractious opponents outside the country, meeting in Istanbul to seek a common front, said late Tuesday they had agreed to reunite under the Syrian National Council, whose Paris-based leadership projects itself as the main umbrella group for exiled dissidents.
But, all is not lost - education, empowerment and/or leadership projects posit that failed girls can be transformed into empowered, modern girls.
That same year, Brown also approved legislation that grants streamlined reviews for efforts the governor declares to be "leadership projects" — those valued at $100 million or more that create a significant number of jobs and meet high environmental standards.
As Deputy Director for Museums, Ms. Semmel manages the Institute of Museum and Library Services' portfolio of grantmaking programs that support capacity-building and leadership projects for all types of museums, including art, history, science, historic houses, children's museums, aquaria, arboreta, botanical gardens, and zoos.
And, while all three might be described as leadership projects and thus somewhat atypical, the fact is that low-income housing is becoming better and greener right before our eyes, in part because of their examples (and the many additional examples being set by nationally-active investors such as Enterprise Green Communities and LISC's Building Sustainable Communities program).
He joined a community outreach program called the Youth Leadership Project.
Mr. Huoth had recently quit his latest factory job and was working a few hours each week at the Youth Leadership Project, an outreach group.
But Mr. Obama's campaign was girding for new advertisements from an outside group that supports Mrs. Clinton, the American Leadership Project.
That's what brought him, as a teenager, to the Leadership Project, an effort by the Archdiocese of New York to develop more black priests.
One of her students, 12-year-old Catherine Barrera, spoke about a typical situation that prompted her involvement in the leadership project.
