COMMUNITY

VIRTUES
Communities reflect the personalities of
their members, with their values and virtues
shaping the overall spirit of the group. When
we pursue our own goals, we also carry the
duty to serve others within our community,
showing that being part of a collective effort
starts with our willingness to contribute
positively.

1
Resilient
communities
Communities deal with various natural
disasters like droughts and floods, as well as
human-made issues such as corruption and
crime driven by greed and power. These
challenges, whether from nature or human
actions, greatly affect the well-being and
stability of our communities.
Resiliency means the community's ability to
bounce back and carry on after tough times,
driven by our natural instinct to keep going.
But just being resilient might not be sufficient
to ensure our community's survival in the long
run.

2 Vigilant
Communities
Being vigilant means more than just
staying awake and alert to avoid
problems; it involves continuously
assessing both threats and new
ideas in community development. It's
about not only protecting the
current state but also questioning
norms that need improvement or
change.

Progressive
3
Communities
Change is a certainty within our
community so it's essential to think
ahead. We need to develop the ability
to foresee what's coming, especially
now when we must actively adjust to
keep up with the constantly changing
world. Being progressive means not
just thinking about new ideas but also
putting them into action, preparing for
what lies ahead.

4 ADAPTIVE
COMMUNITIES
Adaptability means being able to
handle the ups and downs in our
community smoothly. We have to get
creative in how we plan, carry out
e
tasks, and keep growing. But for som
communities, dealing with these
t
changes can be tough, showing tha
managing transitions is an ongoing
challenge.

accountable 5
cOMMUNITIES
Communities that hold
themselves accountable gain a
clearer understanding of their
purpose and actions. It's
important to embed
accountability into every step of
a project, from planning to
review, while also prioritizing
ethics to protect people from
corruption.
 COMMUNITY
INITIATIVES
In our community, change is always
happening, shaping how we approach
our initiatives. These initiatives, like
engagement, Planning, Implementation,
Development and Sustainability are
guided by important values that help us
adjust to whatever comes our way.

1
ENGAGEMENT
Engagement means reaching out
and connecting with our
community and the people in it.
We can do this through
activities like talking to key
individuals, having group
discussions, or conducting
surveys, which help us
understand and engage better
with our community.

2 Planning
After engaging with the community,
planning is the next step where we
turn ideas into actionable plans. It's
important to involve not just those
directly affected, but also experts,
industry leaders, and scholars who
can contribute their knowledge and
experiences to help shape our plans
for the future.

Implementation
3
Once we've made our plans
and decided on the best
options, implementation is
the next big focus. This
means putting our plans into
action, making sure we have
the resources we need, and
keeping track of how we use
them.

4 DEVELOPMENT
To make progress in
development, we need to think
ahead and be open to new ideas.
Communities should focus on
creating programs and projects
that last by constantly
improving how they work and
using the latest tools and
methods to keep them going.

SUSTAINABILITY 5
Every program aims for
sustainability, which means it
meets high standards set by
the public. Even if oversight
isn't complete, it's important
to ensure that actions don't
negatively affect minorities
or important priorities like
the environment.