"outreach network" is correct and usable in written English.
An example sentence using the phrase would be: "The organization supports its mission through an extensive outreach network of local volunteers." In this context, the phrase means an organized group of people working to support a particular aim or mission.
The two teamed up to form America Coming Together, commonly known as ACT, an organization that is building a vast voter outreach network in the 17 battleground states.
He added that, although he did not intend to create another drama school, he wanted to find the most promising children through the RSC's outreach network, to "help influence the training".
In theory, there are new bridges feeding offenders into the treatment regime - the idea of using the criminal justice system as an outreach network is one of the core ideas of the drugs strategy.
This can be a powerful outreach strategy as well, if people's clips and material are included in the documentary, there's a built in audience and outreach network.
A policy document prepared by the Outreach Network for Gene Drive Research, the group that organized the scientists' letter and includes Target Malaria, says countries will need to decide whether to take into account positive impacts of gene drives as well as how to assess the environmental risk of any releases.
Besides building new facilities and upgrading older ones at a faster pace in decades, it is extending its outreach network to sparsely populated areas to improve access to treatment for those far from major treatment facilities.
Instead of relying on these vulnerable populations, Kendrick and Eldering built outreach networks during the early stages of their research.
Much of the clinical work of Singh with disadvantaged families has been completed through outreach networks in community-based settings.
Initiated by UNICEF through civil society partners, the 'Makani' approach uses more than 200 existing community centres and outreach networks across the country to provide the most vulnerable children with opportunities for self-development, including alternative education services, psychosocial support and life skills training.
Faith leaders through the authority they hold, and the outreach and networks of their communities, can be powerful influences for the good in public health.
FGD participants were identified through NGO outreach worker networks, and subsequent snowball sampling.
