The phrase "newfound community" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a community that has recently been discovered or formed.
Example: "After moving to the city, I quickly found a newfound community of artists and creatives who inspired me."
Alternatives: "recently discovered community" or "newly formed community".
Now that I'm 'out' I've become acutely aware of how small my newfound community is.
Carl Bildt, foreign minister of Sweden, which had assumed the presidency of the EU in June, welcomed Iceland's newfound community spirit.
The subsequent quiz nights, gardening competitions and street parties, organised by local Neighbourhood Watch members Hyland and Ron Alder, didn't go unnoticed – it was this newfound community spirit that so struck playwright Alecky Blythe on a visit that she decided to form a piece of theatre around it.
I wondered if the stereotypes about gay men being shallow and bitchy were true, and I worried about my future relationships within my newfound community.
For the young woman in Brooklyn and the women of Oklahoma City struggling to pick up the pieces and heal, it's my hope that hearing the experiences of others will give strength and prompt newfound community support.
Through conversation with Liara and newfound queer community, Annalise has begun identifying as genderfluid.
Still, the little group is permeated by the fear that should the church reopen, their newfound sense of community might be lost.
The result was a surreal evening, as dining etiquette dissolved into laughter, group problem-solving, and a newfound sense of community — an awkwardly long spoonful of Heaven on Earth.
As she sat with her newfound queer Uruguayan community, she thought to herself: "someone needs to write a book like this about South America".
This newfound view of community ecology is an excitingly realistic one, and has the potential to make valuable contributions to conservation biology as well [ 6, 7].
All the while, she described her community's newfound freedoms.
