ABSTRACT
There is a rich collection of material on organising in neighbourhoods. The number of published accounts of workers’ successes and failures when organising groups has grown steadily, as has the literature which describes and analyses community projects. There is also good quality mimeograph material in existence, some of which circulates among interested persons. This includes networks and organisations across Europe. The Combined European Bureau for Social Development (CEBSD), the European AntiPoverty Network and LEADER (rural development) networks have helped to disseminate examples of good practice and to promote exchanges of information and ideas.
