Civic Narrative

In my opinion, community groups are created through people with the same goal. Knowing people that share your interest is the easiest time to form this group. Others that have friends that do not have the same interest establish this by using some form of Social Networking. For example, I love riding motorcycles on the weekend. I don’t really have many friends that enjoy this hobby. Some like to mountain bike and some like to hike. A friend told me about a site called Motorcycle Meet Up. I went to their website and I found hundreds of people with the same interest. The group was established by people with the same interest. To make a good community team, everyone have to participate. Everyone’s input is valued and respected. There should not be an individual. For example, every weekend the group rides. Someone in our team will propose a route for everyone to enjoy. They will then ask the team is the route is enough to satisfy our ride. If there is a team member that would like to visit other places, we would incorporate that route. In every team there should be a key role. My motorcycle group has organizers. We setup our group to have multiple organizers, so that if others can organize, someone can pick up the gap. She will create the ride, with the time and day. Everyone that can participate can join. Not everyone make these rides, but the once that can normally enjoy themselves. The scope of the community team should state what is intended to do. For example, what is the process in joining the team, what activities are planned, who is organizing the team, who will control the team and what is it that you are trying to achieve. The scope should be defined from beginning to end. The team should also know that challenges that can arise. For example, what do we do if it suddenly rain? What do we do in case of a crash? Who will contact for this person? These are just some examples that my team go through during our