We can work together to transform these sacred spaces into active community resilience Hubs 

Across the world, Muslim communities are at the frontlines of the climate crisis, facing intense heatwaves, deepened water scarcity, and rising energy poverty.

It’s time to rethink the role of Mosques within local communities. By shifting our perspective from viewing mosques solely as places of worship to seeing them as centers for active socio-economic support to people, we can unlock incredible potential!  

The Mosques as Community Resilience Hubs project aims to address local socio-economic needs alongside climate solutions to transform Mosques into decentralized lifelines, delivering clean water, renewable energy, and relief when systems fail.

Join us in expanding this vision and bringing life-saving infrastructure to the neighborhoods that need it most.

Bolhos Mosque
📍 Bolhos, Lebanon

Bolhos Mosque: A Sanctuary of Resilience & Solidarity

In the rural village of Bolhos, Lebanon, a local mosque paused religious services to act as a full humanitarian shelter for 7 displaced families during the war. Yet, it continues to operate without regular state electricity and drinking water, or local sanitation and waste infrastructure.

Bazyoun Mosque
📍 Bazyoun, Lebanon

Bazyoun Mosque: A Core Community Anchor in Times of Crisis

The local Bazyoun village mosque hosted 30 displaced families while maintaining daily prayers, serving as a core community anchor during the war in Lebanon. Today, it urgently needs water, sanitation repairs, waste bins, and solar system fixes to maintain operations.

El Maadeya Mosque
📍 El Maadeya, Egypt

El Maadeya Mosque: A Vital Haven for Fishermen and Farmers

In Egypt’s fishing village of El Maadeya, the mosque serves as an essential spiritual hub for 300 worshippers and a resting shelter for local fishermen and farmers. Despite reliable electricity, these facilities suffer from poor ventilation and a lack of clean drinking water and functional sanitation.