Mosques near Caledon ON (20 Result(s))

Our Vision is to set the example to build a vibrant community and to promote the Islamic way of life. To achieve this through establishing a conductive spiritual environment where congregational worship and service to humanity are welcoming to enhance the spiritual, social, & public lives of members. To safeguard the pure teachings of Islam while making relevance to the Canadian way of living. Brampton Islamic Centre adopts Global Moon Sighting by the Crecent Committee to determine the start & end of Islamic months and uses calculation only for preparation & organization

The food bank at Malton Islamic Centre collects non perishable items and donations. Malton Islamic Centre provides a warm meal to 200 needy individuals every second Sunday of the month. This program is done in conjunction with the Muslim Students Association of U of T and York University. The Malton Islamic Center offers Islamic classes for children between the ages of 5 – 17 every Sunday between 11am and 2.00pm

Islamic Propagation Center of Ontario (IPC) is better known as Jame Masjid. It is a registered non-profitable charitable organization dedicated to serving the local community. IPC is dedicated to nurturing and helping the congregation's children, adults and seniors improve their spirituality and quality of life, to help them become better members of their community.

Al Huda International is a non-profit, non-sectarian, non-political organization currently working to promote authentic Islamic education. Al Huda Institute Canada began its educational program in 2001, and is now an established institute providing structured courses for people from all walks of life. Al Huda also offers online courses, workshops and a variety of publications and multi-media downloads.

Bab-ul-ilm Islamic Centre came in to existence in February 1982. The pioneer Aijaz Ali Bazmi with his extra ordinary efforts allowed the community of West-end to be able to worship and celebrate their prestigious religious occasions. This was considered an unachievable task due to non-availability of Shia Islamic Centre in the said region. Currently Bab-ul-ilm (under the trust of Bani Hashim Society) has hundreds of members mostly migrants of South East Asia, Africa and other parts of the world who perform congregation, commemoration and celebration of various religious festivals.