"organising partner" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to someone who helps to organise events or other activities. For example, "John is our organising partner for this year's school fundraiser."
To assess the results, organising partners were interviewed and participants were asked to evaluate the activities in a short interview or with a questionnaire.
A consortium of five non-governmental organisations partnered with the state government to organise a capacity building programme for health managers of Tumkur district.
This exhibition is organised by his partner in aid of the mental health charity Mind, and features a selection of his pictures, including an angst-ridden portrait of Stephen Fry.
And after spending 40 hours a week organising, Jane had her partner walk out: "He said, 'You don't even speak to me any more.
My partner had organised it.
If you are a Guardian Member and attend an event organised by an event partner, data may be shared for event administration purposes.
These will be "overlaid" with the Breeze rides that British Cycling and their main partner Sky organise as an accessible way for women to start cycling.
"The food bank is very well organised and so every partner they work with will report on the food needs and donation levels in their area," she says.
Uchôa has a senior position in a complex, three-tiered system of governments – city, state and federal – that must coordinate with the Olympic organising committee and private partners to ensure preparations go smoothly – or, at least, as smoothly as possible.
The Woodland Trust charity is also a partner and organised Tree of the Year votes for England, Wales and Scotland.
