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Community institutions are enduring features of a place such as a city, town or neighborhood that benefit the quality of life of residents. This includes the institutions of city government, non-profits, local businesses and social structures such as families. In order to be considered a community institution an organization, business, system, club, event, social structure or tradition must be durable and beneficial to the community. The following are illustrative examples of community institutions.
Agricultural Cooperatives | Animal Rescue Centers | Charities | City Council | City Departments | Clinics | Colleges | Community Banks | Community Centers | Community Choirs | Community Clubs | Community Festivals | Community Gardens | Community Music Groups | Community Radio Stations | Community Swimming Pools | Community Theaters | Courts | Cultural Centers | Daycare Centers | Families | Fire Departments | Hospitals | Housing Cooperatives | Libraries | Local Businesses | Local Newspapers | Markets | Mayor's Office | Nature Reserves | Parent-Teacher Associations | Parks | Places of Worship | Police Departments | Recreation Facilities | Schools | Senior Centers | Sports Leagues | Sports Teams | Theater Groups | Transit Authorities | Universities | Wildlife Reserves | Youth Clubs |
SummaryInstitutions provide some service or function that improves life in a place. As institutions are durable and sustained over time, they provide stability and are a major factor in the long term quality of life of community residents. The following is a basic overview of community institutions with additional examples.Next: Institutions
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