Social community
* A community is gathering
* All communities have a culture
  - individuals and neighborhood groups working to rebuild their communities
* Communities HAVE populations
  - Think about other species that like to live in communities
* Communities adapt to environments
  - harsh environments
  - regions
* Communities are a true level of organization, just like the cell, organism and population
  - agreement
  - all about people
  - also divided into populations
* Communities are as individual as people are
  - old as humanity
  - poor or as great as the individuals who live their lives there
* Communities are assemblages of different populations that live together in a defined area
  - many species living in a common environment
  - associations of all the populations of different species that live together
  - bonds made of people who share common interests, common goals, and common passions
* Communities are capable of brokens
  - school children
  - central to the concept and practice of crime prevention
  - complex and varying in nature
* Communities are composed of populations of organisms that interact in complex ways
  - only of biotic factors, aka living organisms
  - fundamental units of social organization
  - geographic places that have distinct identities
* Communities are groups of organisms that live in a specified area
  - people that share some common characteristics
  - in and of life - the whole of life
* Communities are like people, they have personalities
  - plants
  - located in churchs
* Communities are made of different plants and animals that all play an important role
  - political ideology
  - up of species adapted to the conditions of that community
  - microcosms of cities
  - more than just a mixture of different species
  - ownership
  - part of human experience
  - primarily a function of their immediate, micro-scale habitats
* Communities are rich in local resources
  - resources versed in history, culture, and talents
  - social entities which amount to more than the sum of their individual parts
  - supports for families
* Communities are the backbone of every state
  - ground-level generators and preservers of values and ethical systems
  - arise from shared experiences
  - assume responsibility
  - build homes
* Communities can achieve greatness if willing people communicate, work hard, and have a vision
  - act to ensure their own survival and prosperity
  - be a source of wisdom, inspiration and unity
  - grow and thrive
  - have different sizes and boundaries
* Communities cause infection
  - skin infection
  - celebrate pasts
* Communities change because new species arrive and old species are lost
  - over time
  - with time as the soil becomes established and continues to accept other plants
  - collection of online services which include message boards and chat rooms
  - connect people to people and bind the world together
  - consider pigs
* Communities consist of adult offspring
  - lineage
  - mangroves
  - single people
  - contain individuals
  - continue to be an important part of the fabric of social life
  - contribute to success
  - covers the intangible and tangible meanings of communities
* Communities create efficient infrastructures
  - decline, decrease, and eventually die
* Communities develop cultural heritage
  - patterns
  - cultures, and culture is the root of style
  - leaders and rules to govern behavior
  - own cultural patterns
* Communities do fantastic jobs
  - enhance learning productivity because they coordinate efforts of different people
  - everywhere depend on flows of national currency to support their internal economy
  - evolve through exposure, assimilation and circumstances
  - face emergencies
* Communities find growth
  - in habitats
* Communities focus on animal care
* Communities focus on proper animal care
* Communities form out of relationships, shared history and shared purpose
  - the biotic parts of ecosystems
  - when human beings have frequent, mutually-beneficial interaction
  - forum for open discussion and sharing of information
  - get energy
  - give people a sense of belonging
  - go through stages
* Communities have a variety of dynamics, which can include unity, purpose, connection and focus
  - an important role in urban education
  - arthropods
  - authority
  - capacity
  - celebration
  - colorful heritage
  - different populations, spatial distribution, and amounts of open space
  - districts
  - few or no dogs and cats because they've been eaten
  - functions
  - herbs
  - knowledge
  - laws
  - materials
  - mosquito control districts
  - organizations
  - physical capital in their buildings and natural resources
  - places where people live and work
  - problems
  - surface water
  - traditions, values, and a moral voice
  - yard waste materials
* Communities help peace
  - students
  - historically have very different levels of social capital
  - hold parties
* Communities include cities
  - producers
  - trophic roles
  - increase survival
  - issue license
  - largely shape how human beings behave, feel, and perceive the world in which they live
* Communities live in climate zones
  - located in moist climates have higher resiliency
  - lose leaders
  - mourn death
  - normally have heterogeneous undergrowth
* Communities occupy definite territory
  - dimensions
  - unique environments
* Communities occur in disturb habitats
* Communities offer complementary resources
  - perspective
  - shelter
  - often flourish when their businesses prosper and their citizens have jobs
  - organize and strengthen when forces of oppression exert themselves
* Communities play a key role in promoting health and wellness, and preventing disease
  - promoting health, wellness, and preventing disease
  - produce waste
  - promote development
* Communities provide contact
  - critical habitats
  - excellent habitats
  - important habitats
  - touch
  - range in size from as many as forty households to as few as three or four
* Communities receive attention
* Communities rely on natural products
* Communities require annual rainfall
* Communities respond to events
  - variation
* Communities seek assistance
  - protection
  - serve to connect individuals through space, between locations
* Communities share some common social, cultural, economic and political systems
  - support ideas
* Communities take approaches
  - comprehensive approaches
* Communities thrive on diversity
  - through the sharing of information and interests
  - when individuals get involved
* Communities to provide services
  - take actions
  - too have a stake in child care as it relates to the overall quality of life
  - undertake tasks
* Communities use biomass
  - emerge technology
  - fruit
  - stories as carriers of cultural values, norms, and expectations
  - usually group themselves according to their ethnicity
  - vary in species diversity and species richness
* Communities will have life
  - options
* Community Describes the sense of finally belonging or identifying with a group of gays
  - also refers to the body of knowledge created by an individual entering an area of inquiry
  - amounts to a network of friendships
  - based care allows people to make more choices in their living situation
  - belief in the collective
* Community can be a collection of individuals that share a common interest or purpose
  - mean a single neighborhood, town, state, region, nation and world
  - centres Most cities and towns have community centres
  - changes along environmental gradients and vegetation ecology
  - concept that is difficult to define and harder yet to maintain
  - depends on involvement in institutions that bring lives together
  - economics seeks to re-establish the local community as the focus of the local economy
  - fact, whether family or religion, social class or caste
  - function of the body
  - group of populations living and interacting in an area
* Community happens one person and one relationship at a time
  - when people of faith mingle to work, play and pray together
  - implies persons with differences coming together for a common life
* Community involves a group with shared interests, goals
  - institutions, symbols, culture, and ritual that unite and define that group
* Community is about relationships among women of faith
* Community is all about falling in love with a group of people through their actions
  - people interacting
* Community is an assemblage of living organisms that forms an identifiable group
  - ever expanding phenomenon of concentric circles
  - as ubiquitous to humans as water is to fish
  - essential to being fully human by allowing people to help one another
  - found in the relationships between believers
  - just one of the ways people can organize to achieve common ends
* Community is more than a location, such as a town or city
  - place where people live, work, and raise their children
  - often a goal of a community network
* Community is people and people are community
  - the environment
  - caring about each other
  - discovering their mutual interests engaged in joint action
  - establishing a series of relationships
  - helping each other
  - possible only when love exceeds entropy
  - real people communicating with real people
  - self-defining, based on a sense of shared purpose and common goals
  - something that people feel they are part of
* Community is the center around which all the other values for living revolve
  - collective name for the small groups that meet at Poinciana
  - context for learning
  - essence of life for all of the various ethnic groups of Namibia
  - goal to which human social evolution is moving
  - place where our relationships across differences are put to the test
  - strength of or country
  - top level of orca social structure
  - where love is experienced
* Community is, by definition, a relationship between individuals
  - in a sense, a set of repetitive activities
  - living expectations balance the rights of the individual with the rights of the community
* Community means a city, town, or village, and contiguous and adjacent cities, towns, or villages
  - community of interest as well as a geographic area
  - having life and goods in common
  - the greater sharing of wealth
  - meta entity outside the direct control of any organization
  - needs change as the population ages
  - participatory sport
  - place where people live, work, and play together
  - policing views the community as a coproducer of safety
* Community refers to the gathering of the Faithful
  - worldwide Internet community
  - sense of common purpose with other individuals
  - social group
  - term that is so familiar to people in the West and yet so hard to achieve
  - use being water used for meals, coffee, and hot chocolate
  - values youth - young person perceives that adults in the community value youth
  - vital part of any religion
  - voluntary, mutually created phenomenon
  - wider term referring to the assembled individuals of different species in a location
  - word which can justify a multitude of sins
  - working together of individuals to improve the environment for the benefit of all
  - works when people are engaged in things, rather than just being together
* Every community has a culture
  - set of relationships, rituals, and rhythms
  - different measures of sustainability
  - individuals and groups who make a difference
  - people who live in poverty and go hungry
  - their own individual identity based on their history
* Many communities add fluoride to their drinking water to promote dental health.
* Many communities are built in ways that make it difficult or unsafe to be physically active
  - concerned about groundwater pollution, which can seep from a landfill site
  - home to public or government agency libraries
  - rightly concerned about their natural and man-made environments
  - collect leaves, grass, and other yard trimmings for composting
  - depend entirely on glacial meltwater
  - derive direct benefit through reciprocal access to the genetic resources of others
  - encourage small vehicles to control auto congestion and pollution
* Many communities have businesses that specialize in computer training
  - day nurseries or day-care centers
  - fitness centers and spas
  - groups that meet to try out stories or organize performances
  - only limited access to medical doctors
  - parks, forests, or nature areas in which to walk
  - plots of land once used for industrial or commercial purposes
  - programs that help prevent gang violence
* Many communities have programs to assist victims of domestic violence through the court process
  - collect and recycle trees as mulch
  - regulations that prohibit the parking of cars on the streets overnight
  - resources and agencies that serve people who are visually impaired or blind
  - separate organizations that represent retail activity
  - shelters for abused persons and their children
  - sirens or whistles to warn the public of tornadoes
  - sister relationships
  - special programs to assist victims of domestic violence
  - stoplights timed to turn green for vehicles moving at the speed limit
  - strict prohibitions on building rental apartments onto single family homes
  - strong and robust economies, while others languish
  - their roots in transportation or commerce
  - make vows of poverty, celibacy and obedience
  - now have collection facilities for household hazardous wastes
  - obtain their drinking water from underground sources called aquifers
* Many communities offer counseling services and shelters for victims of abuse
  - shelters for battered spouses and their children
  - provide shelters for victims of abuse
* Many communities rely on bases for income and jobs
  - the tobacco industry for their livelihood
  - community policing efforts attempt to involve citizens in solving neighborhood problems
* Most communities adapt to environments
  - also recognize that sustainability is an evolutionary process
  - are small hamlets along the shore or in inland valleys
* Most communities cause infection
* Most communities consist of adult offspring
  - only a few species
* Most communities contain individuals
  - threats to the health and safety of the natural environment
  - find in habitats
  - get their water from rivers and lakes
* Most communities have an emergency cardiac care system that can quickly respond to an emergency
  - facilities that treat people who are financially unable to pay for services
  - food cooperatives that carry organic products
  - home-health agencies
* Most communities have ordinances in place that regulate dangerous animals
  - that require property owners to keep their walks clear
  - places where people can recycle certain kinds of trash
  - now have shelters and support for victims of domestic abuse
  - occupy environments
* Most communities occur in disturb habitats
  - provide important habitats
  - recycle cardboard and paper
  - undergo some natural changes once the stresses are removed
  - using surface water sources extract water from streams
  - utilize fire hydrants as the primary means of accessing water
* Some communities are in, or on the outskirts of, towns or cities
  - naturally rare because of their association with an uncommon habitat
  - residential schools for pupils from three to eighteen years of age
  - ban only roosters, allowing the quieter hens
  - build memorials to remember lost brethren, others to remember themselves
  - collect paint for recycling
* Some communities consist of plants
  - prey
  - deal with wildfires
  - decide to spray when there threat of mosquito-transmitted disease
  - depend on the fish that live in or travel along rivers
  - even have pet cemeteries
  - experience malaria
* Some communities have a high concentration of one group while others tend to be more multicultural
  - advocates who help tenants get organised
  - birds
  - daycare programs for the elderly, and many provide transportation
  - dry seasons
  - homicide rates twenty times higher than the national average
  - mental health agencies that can supply psychiatric services at a reduced cost
  - no fluoride in their water
  - ordinances that ban feeding of coyotes or other wildlife
  - petting zoos or farms open to visitation
  - predator prey
  - small groups of older adults who are interested in literature
* Some communities have special childcare centers for sick children
  - vans that transport residents in wheelchairs
  - strict regulations on landscaping
  - wolves
* Some communities keep goats
  - or use a 'holy' fire for religious purposes
  - live as they have for centuries, their lives untouched by the outside world
* Some communities live in environments
  - fragile environments
  - make discarded holiday trees into mulch for use in community parks
  - occur in interiors
  - offer support groups for children whose parents are under treatment
  - plan ecumenical services where people can express a united front against hate
* Some communities possess amphibians
  - snakes
  - protect livestock
  - provide support for homeless women and their children
  - reduce soil erosion
  - reflect a practice of having multiple names for family members
  - require household pets to be on a leash
  - resort to locking up the mentally ill in jail
  - restore wetlands rather than build dams to control floods
  - sponsor household hazardous waste disposal days once or twice each year
  - sustain ethnic diversity by design
* Some communities use large polyethylene fish totes without drains to store used lead-acid batteries
  - settling ponds to provide primary treatment of stormwater
+ Car, Disadvantages: Automobiles
  * Traffic congestion and accidents can be dangerous to other road users, for example people riding bicycles or walking, especially in an old town built when cars were few. Some 20th century towns are designed for cars as the main transport, but this can cause other problems. These include even more pollution and traffic, as everyone has to drive. Communities are divided up and separated with roads. People walking are in danger by expressways with too few foot bridges, small road bridges or other crossings. Designers now understand these problems and try to build more balanced systems.
  * As I think most of the people here have misinterpreted the new policy of creating crats. All that has to happen is that EJJ posts I think I need the tools for x reason. Then the crats look at the user if they think the user should have them they say yes. Community voting no longer happens.
+ Ecosystem: Ecosystems
  * All the different organisms that live together in an ecosystem is called a community. Each ecosystem has its own community. A terrarium community, for example, can have small animals. A desert community may have cacti, small snakes, and scorpions. A pond community can have frogs, insects, snakes, and plants, and a forest community may have rabbits, foxes and pine trees. Communities are also divided into populations. A population is composed of only one type of species.
+ Pitjantjatjara
  * More communities are located a short distance over the border in Western Australia. The land they live in is special to them. It forms a large part of their culture and beliefs. This area is where the Pitjantjatjara language is strongest. In the Northern Territory, their country is on the south side of Lake Amadeus.