The following qualifies as an example of meeting the Community Inclusion Outcome:

Andrea participated in three events of her choosing. In September, she volunteered handing out campaign literature for a local politician. In the following March, she washed pots and pans at a local free lunch program, and she read to children at the library. These are all civic activities. She chose to do them (person-directed), they took place in her local community (community-based), and were open to the public (integrated). All three qualify as Community Inclusion activities. By participating in three activities within one category (civic) during the fiscal year, Andrea has met the Community Inclusion outcome for the year.

This does NOT qualify as a Community Inclusion outcome:

In September, Alex went to a NASCAR race at Iowa Speedway with his friends, attended a soccer game to watch his nephew play, and attended church services on a Sunday with his mother. Because these were person directed, community based, and integrated, they all qualify as Community Inclusion activities. However, the car race and soccer game are cultural, but attending worship is spiritual. Alex has not participated in at least three events within the same category and his participation is not "ongoing." Therefore, he has not met the Community Inclusion outcome. Alex could attend another cultural event or two more spiritual events during the fiscal year to meet the Community Inclusion outcome.