co-organizer
noun
co-or·ga·niz·er
ˌkō-ˈȯr-gə-ˌnī-zər 
plural co-organizers
: a person who organizes something along with one or more other people
the three co-organizers of the fair
co-organize
transitive verb
co-organized; co-organizing; co-organizes
co-organize an event
Examples of co-organizer in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Rice and his co-organizers estimated that the Safer Sac Streets Measure could generate $75 million a year.
—
Ariane Lange,
Sacbee.com,
30 June 2026
Kansas City Greek Picnic co-organizer Akil Hutchins said the event was originally created to bring Greeks from throughout the region together in one place.
—
Kansas City Star,
26 June 2026
Sharpton and his co-organizers wanted to make sure that Goetz stayed in the news; he had been acquitted only six months prior, and many feared that the Howard Beach lynchers would similarly escape justice.
—
Kevin Lozano,
Harpers Magazine,
2 June 2026
It should be noted that Park, who doesn’t seem to be one for cutting corners, is also a novelist, as well as the co-organizer of Seoul’s West Village Comedy Club, the Seoul Reading Room and art archive, and the Curating School Seoul.
—
Devorah Lauter,
ARTnews.com,
6 May 2026
For Plante, 25, and co-organizer Kyle Barnes, 27, parties are a natural extension of that idea.
—
Rachel Hale,
USA Today,
21 Apr. 2026
Overseeing the several-decade SMV fish fry series tradition are Bob Reinert of Vernon Hills and Bob Hruska of Libertyville, fish fry co-organizers.
—
Karie Angell Luc,
Chicago Tribune,
26 Mar. 2026
The participants heard remarks from co-organizers Patti O’Cronin and Kristen French, ate fruit provided by Just Peachy in Encinitas — whose owners once were detained and released by ICE — and paddled into the water as a group.
—
Noah Lyons,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
26 Mar. 2026
In Broward County, Blaise Amendolace, who is a co-organizer for the Coral Springs No Kings protest, echoed her sentiment.
—
Sofia Saric,
Miami Herald,
24 Mar. 2026
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Ariane Lange,
Sacbee.com,
30 June 2026
Kansas City Greek Picnic co-organizer Akil Hutchins said the event was originally created to bring Greeks from throughout the region together in one place.
—
Kansas City Star,
26 June 2026
Sharpton and his co-organizers wanted to make sure that Goetz stayed in the news; he had been acquitted only six months prior, and many feared that the Howard Beach lynchers would similarly escape justice.
—
Kevin Lozano,
Harpers Magazine,
2 June 2026
It should be noted that Park, who doesn’t seem to be one for cutting corners, is also a novelist, as well as the co-organizer of Seoul’s West Village Comedy Club, the Seoul Reading Room and art archive, and the Curating School Seoul.
—
Devorah Lauter,
ARTnews.com,
6 May 2026
For Plante, 25, and co-organizer Kyle Barnes, 27, parties are a natural extension of that idea.
—
Rachel Hale,
USA Today,
21 Apr. 2026
Overseeing the several-decade SMV fish fry series tradition are Bob Reinert of Vernon Hills and Bob Hruska of Libertyville, fish fry co-organizers.
—
Karie Angell Luc,
Chicago Tribune,
26 Mar. 2026
The participants heard remarks from co-organizers Patti O’Cronin and Kristen French, ate fruit provided by Just Peachy in Encinitas — whose owners once were detained and released by ICE — and paddled into the water as a group.
—
Noah Lyons,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
26 Mar. 2026
In Broward County, Blaise Amendolace, who is a co-organizer for the Coral Springs No Kings protest, echoed her sentiment.
—
Sofia Saric,
Miami Herald,
24 Mar. 2026
Cite this Entry
“Co-organizer.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/co-organizer. Accessed 5 Jul. 2026.
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