Homeowners’ and residents’ associations
Agree which shared-space repair to tackle first, who will coordinate it and how residents will see that it’s finished.
See the use caseCivic project management tool
Where will your group start?
Choose a situation you recognise. Each example shows how a group could take a shared concern through to a result people can see.
Universities
Let adult students and staff discuss study-space needs, agree a trial and follow what the working group delivers.
See the use caseStudent associations
Choose an event or a service to improve and follow the plan through changes of committee and volunteer availability.
See the use caseParent and teacher associations
Give adult members a way to agree a shared priority, plan a volunteer activity and confirm the result.
See the use caseNGOs and civic groups
Prioritise volunteer projects, give each agreed next step an owner and keep members up to date when plans change.
See the use casePublic institutions
Collect input from adult participants, discuss options and report follow-up alongside the institution’s formal procedures.
See the use caseTeams and companies
Agree an internal initiative, hand it to the colleague who accepts it and keep the team informed through delivery.
See the use casePolitical parties
Give eligible members a record of internal discussions, decisions under the group’s rules and agreed follow-up.
See the use caseArtists’ collectives
Agree on a joint exhibition, choose who will book the venue and keep the group up to date until the booking is confirmed.
See the use caseCivic project management tool
Try it with one real decision.
Pick something your group can settle and follow through on together.
