Question: What can organizations do to help their communities?

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: What You Can Do
section_headers: What others can do
section_content: Community support
Community preparedness planning for
COVID-19 should include older
adults and people with disabilities , and the organizations that support
them in their communities, to ensure their needs are taken into consideration.
Many of these individuals live in the community, and many depend on services
and supports provided in their homes or in the community to maintain their
health and independence.
Long-term care facilities should be vigilant to prevent the introduction
and spread of COVID-19. See guidance for long-term care
facilities.
Family and caregiver support

Know what medications your loved one is taking and see if you can help them have extra on hand.
Monitor food and other medical supplies (oxygen, incontinence, dialysis, wound care) needed and create a back-up plan.
Stock up on non-perishable food to have on hand in your home to minimize trips to stores.
If you care for a loved one living in a care facility , monitor the situation, ask about the health of the other residents frequently and know the protocol if there is an outbreak.
Learn more about caring for someone sick at home


Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Information given relies more on community members themselves and caregiver instructions which are helpful on an individual level. Only type of organization mentioned is long-term care facilities and then only reference what to do within the facility not the community at large.
There is only a brief mention of community organizations. Most of the information provided relates to actions that can be taken by individual families, which doesn't pertain to the original question.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Bad

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Administrators and Leaders at Community- and Faith-Based Organizations
section_headers: Substantial spread of COVID-19 in the local community
What steps should my organization take to protect staff and members if there is substantial spread of COVID-19 in the local community?
section_content: If there is substantial spread of COVID-19 in the community, you should:

Follow the directions of your state and local authorities.
Cancel in-person community and faith-based group events or gatherings of any size.
Continue to encourage everyday preventive actions.
Clean and then disinfect surfaces daily.
Develop ways to continue essential services for clients or members, such as meal, mental and spiritual and health, and social service programs.
Consider closing the facility or limiting access to the facility by non-essential visitors and limit non-essential services.

For more information related to group activities or events, read CDC guidance
on community
events.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Recommendations given are good but are again geared towards community members themselves and not for organizations within the community. However, the instructions being given can be used for organizations to apply so it's not altogether too far off.
The information here seems to be directed specifically towards the leaders/members of community organizations, and some of it is helpful; however, some of it is so vague that it is not really helpful.

Reviewer ratings:
Could be Improved
Could be Improved

Answer passage (source: CDC):
page_title: FAQs for Administrators and Leaders at Community- and Faith-Based Organizations
section_headers: Get Prepared
How can my organization get involved to help the local community?
section_content: Leaders should talk to staff and members about their concerns, as well as the
potential fears and
anxiety that may
result from rumors or misinformation. Be sure to share resources that provide
reliable COVID-19
information
and speak out to prevent stigma and
discrimination.
Consider how your organization is uniquely able to assist the local community.
Determine whether your organization can work with local health departments, if
needed, so that your facilities can be used as temporary care facilities;
quarantine facilities; or central distribution sites for food, water,
supplies, or medicine. Coordinate with local health officials on ways to
ensure care and services for vulnerable populations. Congregations and
organizations with experience working with underserved communities (e.g.,
people who are incarcerated, people who are experiencing homelessness,
immigrants, refugees, those with limited English proficiency, single-parent
families, public housing residents, migrant-, farm-, and other low-wage
workers) can work with local health officials to ensure these groups receive
appropriate care and services.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
Answer relates to organizations specifically as requested in the query although there is not much in the way of instruction. There are links provided that might help somewhat even if there are not concrete instructions.
There is specific information here with concrete steps that can be taken by the leaders of various kinds of community organizations in their attempts to combat Covid.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent