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Appendix a

Selected Australian & International programs with Muslim Youth

Australia

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Step^‐^Up!
^Description	^Uni^t^ed^Muslⁱ^m^Women^A^s^sociation^Iⁿ^cⁱ^s^a^registered^body^working ^withⁱ^ndivi^du^al^women^an^d^women’s^g^r^oups^to^promote^fairness, equity, and justice in the local community. It is a non‐ethnic based organisation which caters for Muslim women from any socio‐ economic, political, and cultural background. The United Muslim Women Association is currently overseeing a new safety project targeting Arab and Muslim women and young people. Step Up!, as the project has been called, is funded by the NSW Attorney‐Generals Department and aims to reduce and prevent racial and religious discrimination and violence against Arab and Muslim women and young people. Step Up! Also aims to build the capacity of Arab and Muslim women and young people in the short, medium and long term to deal with racial and religious discrimination and violence. It also aims to increase the capacity of government and nongovernment organisations and small businesses to respond effectively and appropriately to the racial and religious discrimination and violence experienced by Arab and Muslim women and young people.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Uni^t^ed^Muslⁱ^m^Women^A^s^sociation^Iⁿ^c^/^2006,^Even^t^s^oⁿ^an ^intermⁱ^tt^e^nt^basis
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^m^women^an^d^service^pr^o^v^iders^aroun^d^Lak^e^mba^a^nd neighbouring suburbs
^Participants	¹⁵⁰
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^NSW^A^ttorn^e^{y‐General’s}^Departm^e^nt
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A.
^Contact^Details:	^Maha^A^bdul,⁴⁷^Wangee^Roa^d^LAKEM^B^A^NSW^2195,^Ph:⁽⁰²⁾⁹⁷⁵⁰ 6916, Email: manager@mwa.org.au
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Campus^{Conversations}
^Description	^FAIR^is^a^c^o^m^munⁱ^ty^organisation^made^up^o^f^young^Australians working to enhance the position of Muslims and to promote a positive image of the grassroots Islamic community in Australia through advocacy, public relations and by engaging the media. This particular project involves lectures in universities in New South Wales and Victoria for tertiary students and the general public. The lectures aim to break down misunderstanding and stereotypes generated by the media, and to make accessible ‘Australian Muslims’. They will focus on current issues facing the community and promote critical understanding of Islam and Australian Muslims.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Forum^oⁿ^{Australia’s}^Islamic^Relations^(FAIR⁾^/^Sⁱ^nce^2006,^six programs have been conducted.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^and^no^n‐Muslim^studeⁿ^tsⁱⁿ^unⁱ^versitiesⁱⁿ^S^y^dney^and ^Melbou^r^ne,^a^cademⁱ^c^s^,^journalists
^Participants	^30‐40
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Department^o^f^Immⁱ^gration^and^Citizenship
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Feedb^a^ck^has^be^eⁿ^almost^compl^e^tely^posi^tⁱ^v^e^with^many^universities expressing interest in such events on their campus
^Contact^Details:	^Kuranda^S^e^yi^t,^P^O^BOX¹⁰^13,^Strawber^r^y^Hills,^NSW,^Ph:⁰⁴¹²³¹⁸^045, Email: info@fair.org.au
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} ^{/full‐report.pdf}

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^ts^(Mu^l^tipl^e⁾	^FAIR
^Description	^Goodness^an^d^Kiⁿ^dness^Project^2003‐7 Youth Fusion Leadership program 2006/7 (Sydney) Artslam 21 ‐ 2008 Art of Leadership Conference 2008 Helping Hand Youth Volunteering project 2009 National Youth Volunteering Symposium 2009 NSW Muslim Youth Summit 2006 ^Beat^t^h^e^Rap^school^visits†²⁰⁰⁹ Aussie Mossie Video Challenge 2009 (Sydney) Back Out youth camp 2007 (Darwin) FAIR deen intensives† 2005‐07 (Sydney‐Blue mtns) Hearts and Minds Youth Leadership project (Indonesia 2009) Aust‐Malaysia Cross Cultural Initiative 2010 (Malaysia)
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Forum^oⁿ^{Australia’s}^Islamic^Relations^(FAIR⁾^,^Sy^d^ney
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^A^ustr^a^lian^Muslim^men^a^nd^w^o^men.
^Participants	^N.A.
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^N.A.
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A.
^Contact^Details:	^Kuranda^S^e^yi^t,^P^O^BOX¹⁰^13,^Strawber^r^y^Hills,^NSW,^Ph:⁰⁴¹²³¹⁸^045, Email: info@fair.org.au
^Reference

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Youth^Leade^r^ship^and^Mentoring^Program
^Description	^Youth^Leade^r^ship^and^Mentoring^Program^(un^d^er^the^guidaⁿ^ce^of internationally esteemed scholar Sidi Naeem Abdul Wali (from the USA) is a series of short certificate courses on Islam including In the Footsteps of our prophet, History of the Hijab, Arabic morphology, Media for Muslims, Resolving conflicts the fun way, Muslim awareness about Drugs and Alcohol, An overview of Islamic history, Introduction to Islam and more.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Youth^Fusion^(division^o^f^For^um^oⁿ^{Australia’s}^Islamic^Rela^t^ions)^/ 2006; Ongoing on intermittent basis
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^ms
^Participants	^Approximate^l^y¹⁰⁰^at^each^event
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Self‐fun^d^ed
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Positive^feedback^from^p^a^rticip^a^tion;^vi^a^surveys,^direct^feedback^and by email.
^Contact^Details:	^Kuranda^S^e^yi^t,^P^O^BOX¹⁰^13,^Strawber^r^y^Hills,^NSW,^Ph:⁰⁴¹²³¹⁸^045, Email: info@fair.org.au
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} ^{/full‐report.pdf}

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^WimSWIM^‐^Women^only^swimming^p^r^ogram
^Description	^The^WimSwimⁱⁿⁱ^tiative^is^a^culturally^appropriate^p^r^ogram^for^women to continue to keep themselves healthy through swimming either as a sport or leisure activity. The initiative also welcomes non‐Muslim women to participate so that there can be more interaction between Muslim and non‐Muslim women and the community can benefit from this relationship. Mission of Hope, which organises the program, aims to keep Muslim women healthy through their participation in this women’s only swimming initiative. WimSWIM has also received a commendation at the highly prestigious NSW Water Safety Awards announced by the Minister for Tourism and Sport and Recreation, Sandra Nori. The commendation was received under the Patron’s award for the most significant contribution to water safety, with a focus on an under represented group. WimSWIM recognises that there are many cultures and religions where it is not appropriate for men and women to swim together. The response to the programs has been fantastic with 157 women and ^girls^enrolledⁱⁿ^the^programs,^particⁱ^pating^weekly^an^d^learning^t^h^e basics of swimming and developing their skills.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Mission^o^f^Ho^pe^{‐ Musl}ⁱ^m^Community^Solutions^for^H^e^a^lth^an^d^Well‐ Being / In place since May 2006; continuous groups throughout the year.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Women^an^d^young^girls^from^both^Muslim^and^non^‐^Muslim backgrounds.
^Participants	¹⁵⁰^enrolledⁱⁿ^various^le^v^els
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^NSW^S^p^or^t^a^nd^Recre^a^tion
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^The^turn‐^ou^t^as^well^as^surveys^among^participants^indicate^a ^wonderfully^positive^response^from^th^e^co^m^munⁱ^t^y^.
^Contact^Details:	^Manal^Nasreddine,^P.O.Box⁶⁷⁵^Lak^e^m^b^a,^NSW^2195,^Ph:⁽⁰²⁾⁹⁷⁰³ 1580, Email: womenshealth@missionofhope.org.au
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} ^{/full‐report.pdf}

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^{www.MuslimVillage.net}⁽^fo^rmerly^{IslamicSydney)}
^Description	^MuslimVⁱ^llage.net^{(IslamicSydney}^.^co^m⁾^is^a^{non‐sectarian,}^nonprofⁱ^t website run by volunteers, and relies on the support and good will of Muslims in the community to survive. It was established to provide a focal point for Muslims living in Sydney, to bind the community together and be an extensive source of information for locals and visitors. The website keeps Muslims in the area informed about Islam and about other important issues in the community. It encourages Muslims to talk to non‐Muslim members in their community to raise awareness of Islam as a peaceful and practical religion. It also encourages a strong community spirit through mutual understanding and tolerance. The website also functions as a source of information for non‐Muslims to learn more about Islam, thereby encouraging closer understanding between these groups. The forums on the website form an important discussion avenue for Muslims to address issues of importance to the community.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^{IslamicSydney.com}^/ Muslⁱ^mVillage.net^/^Establish^e^dⁱⁿ²⁰⁰¹
^Target^groups	^Young^Muslⁱ^ms^with^access^to^inte^r^net^as^well^as^{non‐Muslims}
^Participants	^Over^6,500^r^e^gistered^m^e^mbers
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Self‐fun^d^ed^through^A^dve^r^tisements,^Contrib^u^tions
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A.
^Contact^Details:	^P^O^BOX^A92,^Enfield^So^u^th^NSW^2133,^Email: webmaster@muslimvillage.net
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Young^A^ustr^a^lian^Muslim^o^f^the^Year^Project^a^nd^Aw^a^rd
^Description	^The^Young^A^ustralian^Mu^s^lim^o^f^the^Y^e^ar^Project^an^d^Award^aims^to recognise the positive contribution of Year 9 to Year 12 students of ^Islamic^faith^t^o^the^Australian^co^m^munⁱ^ty. The Young Australian Muslim of the Year (YAMY) project supports the development of positive role models for Muslim Youth and recognises and celebrates existing role models. This project highlighted the importance of contributing to the Australian community through personal achievement and community service. The award is unique in that it places the emphasis on the individual’s ability to contribute their skills, talent and time to the community, as opposed to recognising the individual for their skill or talent only. The YAMY award was initiated in 2005 by Muslim Community Cooperative Australia (MCCA) to facilitate the development of community mindedness in young Australian Muslims and to provide an opportunity to recognise the philanthropic and altruistic efforts of many young Muslims. During this time, 38 young Australian Muslims were recognised for Outstanding Community Service Achievements through the YAMY awards and over 700 young people have been involved in youth conferences, training workshops across Melbourne and Sydney.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Islamic^Council^o^f^Victoria^/^{2005‐Present}
^Target^groups	^Young^Muslⁱ^ms^aged¹⁴^‐¹⁹
^Participants	⁷⁰⁰⁺
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Department^o^f^Immⁱ^gration^and^Citizenship
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A.
^Contact^Details:	^Bahriye^Bol,^Islamic^Council^o^f^Victoria,⁶⁶^Jeffcott^St,^West Melbourne, Ph: 03 93282067/0404153653, bahriye.bol@icv.org.au
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Women's^Swⁱ^mmiⁿ^g^Program
^Description	^A^heavily^subsidised^learn^to^swim^program^for^lowⁱⁿ^c^ome^women living or working in Auburn LGA. Included 10 weeks of learn to swim lessons with referrals to health promoting programs afterwards. The women‐only program was held at Ruth Everuss Acquatic Centre, Church Street, Lidcombe weekly on Wednesdays. Also organised as part of the program was a Bus Trip to Cronulla Beach to learn about surf safety, a women’s health talk and lunch at Auburn Community Health Centre, a bus trip to Villawod for swimming lessons and a free four hour hands on course in Auburn library on saving the lives of infants and adults through resuscitation.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Auburn^Council^/^{6 mo}ⁿ^ths^inc^l^udiⁿ^g^planning^andⁱ^m^plem^e^ntation^of 10 week program
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Low^income^women^livingⁱⁿ^A^ubu^rⁿ^LG^A^were^the^t^a^rget,^howev^e^r the program attracted nearly all Muslim women, particularly Iraqi, Afghan and Lebanese women. Some Asian women also attended. Participants included young as well as older women. Some mothers and daughters attended
^Participants	⁷²
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^CDSE^Auburn
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Surveys^am^o^ng^pa^r^ticip^an^ts^were^con^d^uct^e^d^with^significaⁿ^t^positive ^response.
^Contact^Details:	^Noelene^Ru^do^lph,^1Susan^Street,^Aubu^r^n,^P^O^Bo^x¹¹^8,^Auburn^N^S^W 1835, Ph: 9735 1288, Email: noelene.rudolph@auburn.nsw.gov.au
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Liaison^with^Muslim^co^m^munⁱ^ty^mem^b^er^s^and^leaders
^Description	^After^Se^p^t^e^mber^11,^e^a^ch^AFP^Ex^ec^utive^Te^a^mⁱⁿ^respective^regions sought to develop strong relationships with Muslim and Arab communities. Formal and informal lines of communication continue with Islamic Councils as part of this outreach program. Specific examples follow. The AFP Melbourne Office holds regular meetings with Muslim community leaders and representatives of the Islamic Council of Victoria. The AFP Sydney Office has been engaged with the Sydney Muslim Community on a regular basis particularly focusing on forming new relationships with the Islamic youth. The frequency of this contact occurs weekly with formal meetings held monthly (approximately). ^The^AFP^A^d^e^l^a^ide^Office^meets^with^Muslim^co^m^munⁱ^ty^lead^e^rs^oⁿ^a quarterly basis. In August 2006 Adelaide Office initiated a cultural awareness presentation from the Muslim Women's Association. This highly successful event was attended by AFP, Customs, Australian Crime Commission (ACC), Attorney Generals Department and SA Police. ^The^AFP^Perth^Office^have^been^engaged^oⁿ^a^significaⁿ^t^le^v^el^with Muslim communities since 1971 undertaking formal meetings every six months. The Manager of the Perth Office is regularly invited and attends various Muslim community events and in June 2006 led an open forum discussion attended by a wide range of organisations including councils and religious centres. The AFP Darwin Office has reached an agreement with the recently elected Presidents of both the Darwin and Alice Springs Islamic Councils to involve them in a program of Islamic awareness seminars for AFP members.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Human^Ri^g^h^t^s^and^Equal^O^pportunⁱ^ty^C^ommission/^{2001‐ongoing}
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^lead^e^rs^and^youth
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Human^Ri^g^h^t^s^and^Equal^O^pportunⁱ^ty^C^o^mmission
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:	^HREOC
^Reference	^{http://www.hreoc.gov.au/racial_dis}^c^{rimination/unlocking_doors/audit.h} tml

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^Aquatic^R^e^creati^oⁿ^Project
^Description	^In^partnershⁱ^p^with^DIAC,^the^Royal^Life^Saving^Socⁱ^ety^o^f^Australia (RLSSA) launched the Muslim Youth Aquatic Recreation Project in July ^2006.^The^p^r^oject^{is desi}^g^ned^to^provide^Muslim^c^o^mm^u^nity^m^e^mbers with the skills and qualifications required to secure employment as pool lifeguards and swimming teachers. The project builds on the RLSSA pilot Arabic Youth Aquatic Recreation and Training Program that was conducted in Sydney’s west in 2005, which helped develop stronger links between Muslim community groups, their local aquatic facilities and the RLSSA.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Royal^Life^Saving^/Australi^aⁿ^G^o^verⁿ^meⁿ^t^Department^o^f^Immigratⁱ^on and Citizenship / July 2006.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^DIAC
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{http://www.royallifesaving.com.au/w}^w^w/html/52⁰^‐^{muslim‐aquatic‐} recreation‐project.asp

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^African^Think^Tank^{‐ Afric}^aⁿ^Comm^u^nit^y^’s^Initiative^Wo^rk^s^h^o^p^(VI^C⁾
^Description	^Workshops^t^o^assist^African^refugee^c^o^mm^u^nitiesⁱⁿ^Victoria^to^b^e^tter plan for the future in culturally diverse Australia, including opportunities for employment and leadership for African youth. Workshops identified challenges at the individual, family and whole‐ of‐community levels over the short, medium and long‐term and developed strategies to maximise participation of grassroots African refugee communities in Victoria.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^African^Co^m^munⁱ^ty’s^Initⁱ^ative^Workshop^(VI^C⁾²⁰⁰⁵^‐2006
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^African^youth
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Department^o^f^Immⁱ^gration^and^Citizenship
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:	^Depart^m^ent^o^f^Immⁱ^gration^and^Citizenship
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/living‐in‐aust}^r^{alia/a‐diverse‐} ^{australia/muslim‐youth‐s}^u^mmit.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^DEST^‐^Unive^r^sity^and^Schools^Project^(NAT)
^Description	^The^aims^o^f^the^project^w^ere^to^examⁱ^ne^issues^affecting^young Muslims in schools who were at risk of isolation and document what schools, systems and sectors had done to promote the message to Muslim young people, their parents and Australians generally, that Islam is compatible with, and can live alongside, other faiths and Australian values.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Australian^G^o^vernmeⁿ^t^Projects^2005‐²⁰⁰⁶
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^ms
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Department^o^f^Immⁱ^gration^and^Citizenship
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:	^Depart^m^ent^o^f^Immⁱ^gration^and^Citizenship
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/living‐in‐aust}^r^{alia/a‐diverse‐} australia/muslim‐youth‐summit.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^I‐Care^‐^I^nter^f^aith^Yo^u^th^Camp^(QL^D⁾
^Description	^A^four^day^c^a^mpⁱⁿ^Queensland^which^a^llowed^Muslⁱ^m^youth^to interact with youth from other religions in a peaceful and harmonious environment.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Community^P^r^o^jects²⁰⁰⁵^‐²⁰⁰⁶
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^and^noⁿ^Muslⁱ^m^y^o^uth
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	⁴^days
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/living‐in‐aust}^r^{alia/a‐diverse‐} australia/muslim‐youth‐summit.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^DEST^‐^Unive^r^sity^and^Schools^Project^(NAT)
^Description	^The^aims^o^f^the^project^w^ere^to^examⁱ^ne^issues^affecting^young Muslims in schools who were at risk of potential isolation and document what schools, systems and sectors had done to promote the message to Muslim young people, their parents and Australians generally, that Islam is compatible with, and can live alongside, other faiths and Australian values.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Australian^G^o^vernmeⁿ^t^Projects^2005‐²⁰⁰⁶
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^m^students 2005 Youth Encounters ‐ Hijab meets kippa as faiths say hello
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Australian^G^o^vernmeⁿ^t
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/living‐in‐aust}^r^{alia/a‐diverse‐} australia/muslim‐youth‐summit.pdf

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	²⁰⁰⁵^Youth^En^c^ounters^‐^Hⁱ^ja^b^me^e^ts^Kⁱ^ppa^as^faiths^say^hello
^Description	¹²⁰^studeⁿ^ts^o^f^Muslim,^Christian^an^d^Jewish^faiths^came^to^g^ethe^r^, not only to talk about religion but also to discuss common interests such as Australia's soccer success against Uruguay and Australian Idol.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Affinity^I^nte^r^c^ultural^Foun^d^ation
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^m^and^non^‐^Muslim^students
^Participants	¹²⁰
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^NSW^Jewish^Board^o^f^Deputies^an^d^the^Affinity^I^nte^r^c^ultural ^Foundation
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:	^Affinity^Iⁿ^te^r^cultural^Fouⁿ^dation
^Reference	^{http://www.affinity.org.}^a^u

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^'GEN^E^R^A^T^E,^the^Popular^C^ulture^o^f^Middle^Eastern^a^nd^Asian^youth’
^Description	^This^research^aims^to: ‐ document the everyday life of young people from Middle Eastern and Asian communities in Western Sydney; and ‐ understand and appreciate the role of popular culture, cultural consumption and production experiences and activities in the construction of their identity.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^University^o^f^Western^Sy^d^ney
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Words,^images,^and^souⁿ^ds^will^form^the^basis^o^f^{a series}^o^f^ev^e^nts during the life of the project, running throughout 2001 and 2002, culminating in a major exhibition. Through this process the project hopes to provide an opportunity for a wider understanding of the complexity and diversity of young migrant identities and the dynamic, positive contribution they make to Sydney's public life and Australia's culture. The geographic focus of the research is Western Sydney, and through interviews with young people from this area GENERATE will explore the experience of living in a multicultural society from the point of view of young people themselves. But the Project is not just about documentation. Young people from the communities will also be involved as researchers and in the production of popular culture that expresses their hybrid lives.
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Outcomes:^A^publⁱ^cation^oⁿ^Middle^Eas^t^ern^and^Asian^youth^cu^l^tu^r^eⁱⁿ Western Sydney and an exhibition of different elements of youth culture produced by young people themselves.
^Contact^Details:	Melissa ButcherOInstitute for Cultural ResearchOUniversity of Western SydneyOTel: 02 9685 9921OFax: 02 9685 9964OEmail: m.butcher@uws.edu.au
^Reference	^{http://www.communitybuilders.nsw}^.^go^v^{.au/building_stronger/place/} ^ppp_10^.^htm^l^#cont^e^nts

^Country	^Australia
^Proje^c^t	^Brisbane^Based^Yo^u^th^Socⁱ^al^Networkⁱⁿ^g^Websites
^Description	^A^jointⁱ^nitiatⁱ^ve^by^Muslⁱ^m^Youth^Serv^ic^es^and^Brisb^a^ne^City^Council has seen the development of two social networking websites for Brisbane Muslim Youth to communicate their ideas and opinions on issues that affect them. ‘Muslim Youth of Brisbane’ web pages from the Brisbane City Council's Community Portal, Visible Ink, (under construction) and the YMBriz social network site give Brisbane Muslim youth the opportunity to upload multimedia files such as digital pictures, video, audio and text; as well as different mediums for blogging space to communicate youth matters. The web pages also created a medium for the wider Brisbane community to familiarise themselves with Islam and Muslims. The social networking pages are associated with ^‘ning^.^com’,^w^hi^c^h,^unlⁱ^ke^e^stablishedⁿ^e^tworking^sites,^places^mo^r^e emphasis on group orientated web pages as opposed to individual based content. The project provides an opportunity for Muslim youth to express themselves through a medium where they feel comfortable, and amongst peers from different ethnic backgrounds who share a Brisbane Muslim identity.O
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Servⁱ^ces^an^d^Brisbane^City^Councⁱ^l.^T^h^eⁿ^e^t.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Different^e^t^h^nic^bac^k^gro^u^nds^who^shar^e^a^Brisbane^Muslim^id^e^ntity.
^Participants	^Numerous
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:	^Visit^www.vi^s^{ible‐ink.org}^a^nd^click^oⁿ^t^h^e^mu^l^ticultu^r^al^link^to^gaⁱⁿ access to the web pages. To get to the YMBriz site go to http://ymbriz.ning.com.
^Reference	^http^:^/^/^w^w^w^.^myservⁱ^ces.ⁿ^et.a^u^/news.^h^tml

^Country	^Australian^Yo^u^t^h
^Prog^r^am^/ Policy	^Youth^Par^tⁱ^cⁱ^p^a^tion^and^A^ccess^Program
^Description	^The^Youth^Particip^a^tion^an^d^Access^Progra^m^Victoria^2009‐2011 provides funding to local government and community organisations to engage with, and provide early support activities for, vulnerable young people to participate in their community. OOThe $12.3 million YPA program funds organisations across the state to deliver 100 local support services.OWhile many young people are doing well, some have trouble getting involved in their communities because of barriers like their background, their sexual preference or because where they live is geographically isolated or socially disadvantaged.
^Target^groups	^The^YPA^Priority^Targ^e^t^G^r^oup^focuses^oⁿ^supporting^vulner^a^ble^young people who face additional barriers to participation in their community. Specifically YPA targets young people between 12 ‐25 years of age including: culturally and linguistically diverse (CALD); with disabilities; newly arrived/refugee; Indigenous; same‐sex attracted; experiencing socio‐economic disadvantage; rurally isolated areas; and localities with rapid population growth.
^Contact^Details^/^Re^f^eren^c^e	^{http://www.youth.vic.gov.au/web21/ofy/dvcofy.nsf/headingp}^a^gesdis play/grants+and+programsyouth+participation+&+access

United States

^Country	^US
^Policy	^Uni^t^ed^W^e^Serv^e^(polⁱ^cy)
^Description	^American^Muslims^are^asked^to^join^{in with}^community^projects^and share the results online.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^U^S^Govern^m^ent^Washⁱ^ngton^(Gallup^Center^Muslⁱ^m^Studⁱ^es coordination)
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^American^Muslims^Comm^u^nity
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mted
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^U^S^Govern^m^ent
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Various^projects^noted^o^n web^site^w^w^w.MuslimSe^r^ve.org
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{www.MuslimServe.org}

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Interfaith^Y^o^uth^Core^(pr^o^jec^t⁾
^Description	^Interfaith^youth^outreach
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Interfaith^Y^o^uth^Core^C^hicago
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Interfaith^youth^outreach
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Uni^t^ed^Relⁱ^gⁱ^ons^Initiati^v^e,^Council^for^{a Parliament}^o^f^the^World’s Religions, Interfaith Center of New York, Ford Foundation, The Jenesis ^Gr^o^up^etc.
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^The^Challenge^liesⁱⁿ^overcoming^tradit^io^nal^barriers^o^f^stereotypesⁱⁿ bringing about meaningful exchanges between people of different religions. The project has been hugely successful with its Outreach Education and Training program reaching 13,988 individuals across 34 campuses, 41 civic and faith organisations and 11 independent schools. Furthermore, it’s DIYS program has expanded to thirty‐four sites around the world, spanning three continents, five countries, and twelve U.S. states and the District of Columbia
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^The^Islam^Project
^Description	^The^Islam^Project^is^a^multⁱ^media^effort^aimed^a^t^schools, communities, and individuals who want a clearer understanding of this institution: complex, diverse, historically and spiritually rich, and—to many—mysterious and even forbidding. The project comprises two PBS documentaries, a vibrant community engagement campaign, and an ambitious educational effort.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Active^Voice^/^Ongoiⁿ^g^campaign^since^2002.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Non‐Muslim^teenagers^an^d^adu^l^tsⁱⁿ^e^d^ucational^a^nd^corporate^and organisations.
^Participants	^Hundr^e^ds^o^f^particip^a^nts^a^cr^os^s^ten^citⁱ^esⁱⁿ^the^US
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Carnegie^Corporation^o^f^N^ew^York,^T^he^James^Irviⁿ^e^Foundation,^The Nathan Cummings Foundation, Surdna Foundation, and the Hasan ^Family^Fo^uⁿ^da^ti^on
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Feedb^a^ck^fr^o^m^partⁱ^cipant^surveys^indⁱ^cated^s^u^bstantial^support^f^o^r the project.
^Contact^Details:	^2601,^Mari^po^sa^Street,^S^aⁿ^Fraⁿ^cisco,^C^A^94110,^Ph:⁽⁴¹⁵⁾^553‐ 2841, Email: info@activevoice.net
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Interfaith^Y^o^uth^Core
^Description	^IFYC^is^structured^aroun^d^three^main^p^r^ogrammatic^areas:^Public Advocacy, Outreach Education & Training, and Leadership. These three programmatic areas work cohesively within the framework of its organisational goals, which are to build widespread public support for interfaith youth work; equip youth‐focused institutions to positively engage their religious diversity; and cultivate long‐term impact by emerging leaders in this movement.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Interfaith^Y^o^uth^Core^{/ Established}ⁱⁿ¹^998;^ongoing
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^individuals^from^di^v^erse^ethnic^a^nd^relⁱ^gious^ba^ckgr^o^uⁿ^d^s.
^Participants	^In^2006‐07,^their^O^utr^eac^h^Program^reached^more^than^13,000 participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Fundⁱ^ng^from^various^sources^including^Uni^t^ed^Relⁱ^gⁱ^ons^Initiati^v^e, Council for a Parliament of the World’s Religions, Interfaith Center of New York, Ford Foundation, The Jenesis Group etc.
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^As^an^intern^a^tional^organi^s^ation,^all^it’s^programs^are^closely monitored and evaluated in a stringent manner to ensure its continued efficacy and success.
^Contact^Details:	¹¹¹¹^N^W^el^l^s^St.,^S^t^e.⁵⁰¹^Chicago,^Il⁶⁰^610,^Ph:⁽³¹²⁾^573‐8825, Email: info@ifyc.org
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^The^Islam^Project
^Description	^The^Islam^Project^is^a^multⁱ^media^effort^aimed^a^t^schools, communities, and individuals who want a clearer understanding of this institution: complex, diverse, historically and spiritually rich, and—to many—mysterious and even forbidding.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Active^Voice^San^Fraⁿ^cisco
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^m^students
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Carnegie^Corporation^o^f^N^ew^York,^T^he^James^Irviⁿ^e^oundation,^T^he Nathan Cummings Foundation, Surdna Foundation, and the Hasan ^Family^fo^u^nda^tⁱ^o^n.
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^The^project^ha^s^helped^raise^p^u^blic^awarenessⁱⁿ^promoting understanding and knowledge of Islam, helping decrease prejudice and discrimination; built bridges in creating new alliances between Muslim and non‐Muslim groups, as well as supported dialogue and offered new educational resources about Islam.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Soliya^Conn^e^ct^project
^Description	^The^Connect^Program^uses^the^latest^we^b‐confer^e^ncⁱ^ng^technolo^g^y^to bridge the gap between university students in the Middle East, North Africa, Europe and the United States.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^The^Soliya^C^o^mmunⁱ^ty^(onlin^e⁾
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^University^students
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Al^Mad^a^d^Arthur^B^.^Schultz^Found^a^tion,^Carnegie^Corporation^o^f^N^ew York, Compton Foundation, Doris Duke Foundation for Islamic Art, Echoing Green, Ford Foundation, Kingdom Holdings, Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, The Qatar Foundation
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Soliya^is^leve^r^aging^this^moment^o^f^opp^o^rtunity^by^usⁱ^ng^cutting^edge learning & social media technologies to build a global network of young adults and empowering them to bridge the divide between the West and the Arab & Muslim World.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{www.soliya.net}

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^Voices^Arts^&^I^deas^festival
^Description	^Arts^festival^a^imed^a^t^e^nc^o^uraging^inter^f^aith^dialo^g^ue
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Center^for^dⁱ^alogues^Islamic^world‐^U^S^‐^The^W^e^s^t^(N^e^w^York) www.muslimvoices festival.org
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^Voices
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Doris^Duke^F^oundation^f^o^r^Islamic^Art,^Rockef^e^ller^B^r^o^thers^Fuⁿ^d,^The Rockefeller Foundation's New York City Cultural Innovation Fund, Robert Sterling Clark Foundation, The Ford Foundation, and The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Through^t^h^e^festival^we^hope^to^showcase^the^diversⁱ^ty^o^f^the^arts^of the Muslim world, gaining new perspectives along the way—the key to creating a world of vibrant mutual engagement and respect.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{www.muslimvoices}

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Partnersⁱⁿ^H^umanity^Project
^Description	^The^Partnersⁱⁿ^Humanity^programme^a^ddresses^feelⁱ^ngs^o^f^m^utu^al fear and suspicion between Western and Muslim societies (including Muslims in the West) that have arisen because of perceived and real injustices, extreme inequality in political and economic opportunity, and pervasive stereotypes.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Search^for^C^o^mmon^Gr^o^uⁿ^d^(SFCG)^New^York
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^{* The}^No^r^wegian^Foreⁱ^gn^Ministry ^{* The}^UK’s^Foreign^an^d^C^o^mmonwealth^Office * The National Endowment for Democracy * HRH Prince Al Waleed Bin Talal, Kingdom Holdings * The United States Institute of Peace * Rockefeller Brothers Fund ^{* The}^Compton^Fo^u^ndation ^* Indivⁱ^du^a^l^donors
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Partnersⁱⁿ^H^umanity^works^with^{organisations}^andⁱ^ndividuals^a^r^ound the world, benefiting from their unique skills and expertise to enhance the impact of its projects. In addition, the programme relies heavily on the institutional knowledge of other programmes at Search for Common Ground.

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Council^oⁿ^A^meric^aⁿ^‐^Islamic^Rel^a^tions^(CA^I^R)
^Description	^CAIR's^mission^is^to^enhaⁿ^ce^u^nderst^aⁿ^ding^o^f^Islam,^encour^a^ge dialogue, protect civil liberties, empower American Muslims, and build coalitions that promote justice and mutual understanding.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Washington^DC
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Washington^D^C^www.cair.com
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Provides^me^d^ia^trainiⁿ^g^an^d^civil^rights^a^dvocacy
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^www.cair.com

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^American^S^o^ciety⁽^M^AS⁾^Yo^u^th^Centers
^Description	^MAS^has^b^eeⁿ^spearheadⁱ^ng^the^establⁱ^shment^o^f^Y^o^uth^Centers across the States. It is a place that the youth can call theirs and that is equipped with all needed facilities to host various youth activities. We believe that this project is critical if we are serious about raising a generation of committed and disciplined Muslims who will not only preserve their identity but also impact mainstream America.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Muslim^American^S^o^ciety,^Falls^Church,^VA
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^American^Muslim^youth
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Individual^online^contri^b^utⁱ^on,^U^S^Gove^r^nmeⁿ^t,^Various^Islamic funding bodies
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Our^obj^e^ctive^is^th^a^t^within^8‐10^years^al^l^o^f^t^h^e^youth^work^is transferred to a new generation of du’aa who are part of the fabric of this society but are the embodiment of the understanding of MAS methodology.

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Camp
^Description	^Youth^ca^m^p^a^imed^a^t^buidⁱ^ng^brⁱ^dges^b^e^tween^Musli^m^youthⁱⁿ^the US
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Camp^o^f^California^Fountain^Valley,^CA
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^A^merⁱ^c^aⁿ^Muslim
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Individual^d^o^nors^California^State^Gove^r^nmeⁿ^t
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^The^camps^hav^e^been^successfully^ruⁿ^for^over⁴⁰^years^and^attract ^many^mem^b^ers^o^f^the^Muslim^community

^Country	^US
^Proje^c^t	^The^Muslⁱ^m^Yo^uth^Project
^Description	^To^address^th^e^speci^f^ic^ne^e^ds^o^f^Muslim^youth^aroun^d^reproductive and sexual health, Advocates has launched the Muslim Youth Project which provides a forum for organizations working with Muslim youth to highlight their voices and bring their experiences to the fore‐front.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Advocates^f^o^r^Youth^Was^h^ington
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Individual^d^o^nation,^U^S^G^o^vernmeⁿ^t,^Corporate^Spoⁿ^sors^(not^list^e^d)
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Through^t^h^e^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Project,^or^g^anizations^r^e^ceive^strategic ^capacity^b^ui^l^ding^assistance,^including^publⁱ^cations^and^m^a^terials; written and electronic correspondence; telephone consultations; on‐ site training; and a seed grant in the amount of $4,000 to implement an HIV/STI and teen pregnancy prevention project. Services offered through this initiative are tailored to fit the needs of the specific organizations.
^Contact^Details:

^Country	^US
^Organisation	^IMAN
^Description	^The^Inner‐^Cit^y^Muslⁱ^m^A^ct^ioⁿ^Network^(I^M^A^N⁾^{is a}^c^o^mm^u^nity‐ba^s^ed nonprofit that works for social justice, delivers a range of social services, and cultivates the arts in urban communities.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Inner‐City^Muslim^A^cti^oⁿ^Network⁽^IM^AN)
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^To^foster^a^d^y^namic^and^vibrant^space^fo^r^Muslimsⁱⁿ^Urban^America by inspiring the larger community towards critical civic engagement exemplifying prophetic compassion in the work for social justice and human dignity beyond the barriers of religion, ethnicity, and nationality. Our services, organizing and arts agenda stem from our spiritual convictions about community service, human compassion, and social justice, particularly for marginalized people of color. ^IMAN^c^a^teg^o^rizes^all^o^fⁱ^ts^work^to^serve^and^empow^e^r^disadvanta^g^ed individuals and communities within three broad areas: o Direct Services o Organizing & Social Justice o Arts & Culture Internship Programs and Volunteer Programs http://www.imancentral.org/get_involved.html
^Participants	^Involves^partⁱ^cipantsⁱⁿ^th^r^ee^areas:^Or^g^anising^and^A^dvocacy,^Ser^v^ices and Art and Culture. http://www.imancentral.org/programs.html
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{http://www.imancentral.}^o^rg/

United Kingdom

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Towards^Active^Citiz^e^nshⁱ^p^for^Youⁿ^g^European^Mu^s^lims
^Description	^There^has^b^e^en^m^u^c^h^coⁿ^c^ern^r^ec^e^ntly,^that^many^y^oung^people^from Muslim communities are on the fringes, marginalised and alienated. It is imperative that we engage with those individuals and communities in a way that ensures their full involvement in mainstream active citizenship initiatives. Although there is much dialogue about this, there seems to be very little activity in actually addressing it in a way that is appealing to ordinary young Muslims. Disturbances have taken place across Europe ‐ in the UK in Burnley, Oldham and Bradford in 2001, with further disturbances last year in Birmingham; In France more recently and in Holland following the death of Theo Van Gogh, and in a number of countries in relation to the cartoon conflict. There is a potential that similar events occur in other European countries with large Muslim populations. UKREN felt that one way of addressing these issues would be to have a discussion with young people on what citizenship means and could mean. Although current discussions on citizenship amongst academics and policy makers are interesting, they unfortunately do not relate effectively to Muslims. These discussions are in many respects imposed from the outside upon Muslim communities and organisations and are often followed by questions such as ‘why don’t Muslims buy into these discussions? ’ or ‘why don’t Muslims abide by what we are suggesting?’
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^U^K^Race^and^Europe^Net^w^ork^(UKREN)
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^ms^involvedⁱⁿ^cⁱ^tiz^e^nship^trainings,^classrooms^and activities
^Participants	^Unlⁱ^mit^e^d
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^European^g^o^vernmental^a^nd^noⁿ^{‐governmental}
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^{http://www.runnymedetrust.org/docs/search.html}^?c^{x=00228210699} 8934022291%3A9g52mksuzv4&cof=FORID%3A11&q=program+on+m uslim+political+participation+#1190

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^The^Peace^Alliance
^Description	^The^Peace^Alliance^{is an}ⁱⁿ^depeⁿ^deⁿ^t^v^o^luntary^org^a^nisation^working to reduce the fear of crime, and to promote peace in the community. The Peace Alliance was formed as a result of community reactions against local criminality. Initially the peace alliance sought to establish links within local faith, voluntary and community organisations as a means to arrange a themed ‘Week of Peace’, which aimed to annually celebrate the diversity of cultures and to confront any impediments to this celebration. The Peace Alliance key objective is to reduce the fear of crime within local communities by: Promoting peace and good citizenship Restoring a sense community and involving all communities in a concerted effort towards community safety ^*^Engagiⁿ^g^a^nd^working^w^ith^young^p^e^ople
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^The^Peace^Alliance^{/ Estab}^l^ishedⁱⁿ²⁰⁰¹^,^annual^W^e^e^k^o^f^Peace ^celebration
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Local^residents^and^co^mm^unity^{organisations}^within^the^extensive locations covered by the Alliance
^Participants	^Various^nu^m^bers^at^diffe^r^ent^a^ctivi^t^ies^organised^{by the}^alli^a^nc^e^.^Over 5,000 participants engage in Week of Peace activities
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Local^goverⁿ^ment^co^u^nci^ls^,^business^g^r^oups
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^NA
^Contact^Details:	¹¹⁷^Bruce^G^r^ove,^Totte^nh^am,^London^N17^6UR,^Ph:⁰²⁰⁸⁸⁰⁸ 9439, Email: info@peacealliance.org.uk
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Camden^Hip^Hop^Café
^Description	^Launc^h^edⁱⁿ^March^2006,^the^ai^m^o^f^t^h^e^Café^Hip^H^o^p^project^{is to} encourage young people to tackle topical issues such as social cohesion, violence and youth crime through fun, attractive and positive activities. The project was developed in order to tackle issues relating to barriers to education and employment, social exclusion, and to help reduce youth crime in Camden. The Café Hip Hop has been developed by the Kentish Town Community Organisation [KTCO] with the support of the London Borough of Camden's Equalities and Social Inclusion Team.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Kentish^Town^Communⁱ^ty^Organisation^/^Establish^e^dⁱⁿ^March^2006; monthly events.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Youths^from^various^ethnⁱ^c^and^religious^backgro^uⁿ^d^s
^Participants	^70‐100^participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Kentish^Town^Communⁱ^ty^Organisation^and^London^Borough^of Camden's Equalities and Social Inclusion Team.
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^KTCO^directors^and^youth^workers^review^each^eventⁱⁿ^terms^of activities conducted as well as participant turnout and satisfaction. The project has received a very positive response from the young people who attended. There has been a high level of take up, with between 70 and 100 young people attending the sessions held since the launch of the project.
^Contact^Details:	^M^a^soo^d^Lone,^Camden^T^o^wn^Hall,^Ju^d^d^Stre^e^t,^London^WC1H^9JE Ph: 020‐7278 4444 Email: Masood.Lone@camden.gov.uk
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Proud^to^{be Muslim}
^Description	^Produced^DV^D^and^opeⁿ^weekend;^ens^u^r^e^youth^c^e^ntres^opeⁿ^l^a^te^at weekends
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Local^Council^and^youth^wo^rker^s^,^Roc^h^dale
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^men^a^t^risk^o^f^crime
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^U^K^G^o^vt^“Aⁱ^ming^High”^strategy^Yo^u^th^Crime^Action^Plan^and^the Tackling Knives Action Programme. Cost: £4 mill over 4 yrs in Rochdale: £680 mill for UK
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^DVD^made
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Local^DVD^p^r^oduction^{– issue}^o^f^use^and^distri^b^ution
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^U^K^Teen^a^gers^Ma^k^e^Fi^l^m^a^b^o^ut^Muslⁱ^m^Youthⁱⁿ^Britain\|^Isla^m^To^d^ay^/ Agencies\| http://www.islamtoday.com/showme2.cfm?cat_id=38&sub_cat_id=2 295

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^M^u^sli^m^you^t^h^.^net^Youth^V^o^ices^Campaign
^Description	^Profile^the^s^o^cial^condition^o^f^young^Muslims,^encou^r^age^young people to build peer‐support networks and access services which will help them overcome their difficulties and concerns.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Volunteers,^Na^ti^oⁿ^al
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^people^ne^e^ding^counselling
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^N.A
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Major^o^n‐line^service;^r^ep^o^rt^oⁿ^services^identifiesⁿ^e^eds^re relationships, drugs alcohol, mental health. Focuses attention on “normal” problems
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Valuable^model^for^com^m^unity^based^a^nd^{professionally}^support^e^d ^project
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^{http://www.muslimyouth.net}^/^{campaigns?id=1&art=63}

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Ski^l^ls^Trainⁱ^ng^an^d^Cons^u^ltancy
^Description	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Ski^l^ls^aims^t^o^equipⁱⁿ^dividuals^and^{organisations}^who work with young people and community groups to be competent and confident about their work. We do this by providing consultancy and a range of training, workshops and seminars for individuals and organisations
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^N.A
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Case^Study¹ A community organisation approached us with the following questions: * How can we enable young Muslims a 'Safe Space' to be able to discuss issues that they are affected by? * How can they redress negative stereo types? * How can they explore and address contemporary issues affecting them? We put forth a proposal that included: * Using a newsletter that would bring the above key points together * The publication would be facilitated by Key Workers, but be written and put together by young people themselves, including graphic design * This publication could become a catalyst for work further‐afield * Suggesting that they include input form Elected Members, Government Ministers and local religious Scholars
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Fee^for^service
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^A^Local^A^uthority^wanted^to^consu^l^t^Y^o^ung^Muslⁱ^ms^around^various issues affecting them. After an initial analysis of the required outcomes, research into national statistics and trends, gathering experiences of practitioners and the views of Young Muslims themselves from various sources such as the Muslim Youth Helpline, we came up with a proposal which included the following topics: * Discrimination * Criminality * Relationships * Violent Extremism * Identity, Belonging and Citizenship * Drugs and Alcohol The consultation was successful, which culminated in a report with recommendations. These were followed up with a residential, which

	^allowed^a^gr^o^up^o^f^young^people^to^pl^aⁿ^activities^r^e^sponding^to^lo^c^al needs for a year. Subsequently, four other cities have followed the same format.
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Stillⁱⁿ^early^development^–^may^have^l^onger^te^r^m^v^alue^as^an^ag^ency model, but employment services networks in Australia work differently
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^http://muslⁱ^{myouthskills.co.uk}

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Stockw^e^ll^Gr^e^en^Com^m^unity^Services
^Description	^Aims^o^f^S^G^C^S^were^to^div^e^rt^those^at^ri^s^k^o^f^social^an^d^econ^o^mic marginalisation, crime and radicalisation through the provision of educational, training and personal development opportunities. The roots of these risks were considered to include foreign policy, racism, discrimination, poor housing, a lack of employment and training opportunities and a distrust of local and national government leading to disenfranchisement and increased social isolation. The ethos behind the project included the encouragement of responsibility within the community to engage with those vulnerable of becoming dislocated from society. To achieve this, the project adopted a triangular approach incorporating the Metropolitan Police, Lambeth Borough Council and the community, with the local Mosque providing the foundation for the project, acting to lend support as well as vital religious credibility.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^SGCS^Muslⁱ^m^led^voluntary^agency:^SEED^project^(Su^p^port^for Employability Enhancement and Development) and its successor PROSEED (Providing Real Opportunity and Support for Employability Enhancement and Development) / Lambeth South London
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^client^gro^u^p^o^f^the^SEED^a^nd^PROSEED^projects^were^diverse;^rou^g^hly 50% were female, and ages ranged from 10 to 50, with an average age of 25 years. Beneficiaries were drawn from 13 ethnicities, with four continents represented in the project‘s activities, and those from BME groups making up 98% of the project‘s participants. Beneficiaries appeared to be somewhat distanced from mainstream education with a limited number enrolled in other centres of learning. Recruitment to SGCS was considered a two tier process; individuals were introduced to the project through various conduits, most usually through friends, the Mosque or via family members. Individuals about whom there was concern were identified by family or community members and were informally introduced to the project through Mosque elders and project leaders / Mosque elders Police
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^European^R^e^gional^Development^F^und^through^the^U^R^BA^N^II ^regeneration^programme:
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^SGCS^have^ex^hibit^e^d^an^abⁱ^lity^to^reach,^attract^and^e^ngage^with^t^h^ose most at risk of progressing towards extremist views and economic inactivity. This may be considered suggestive of the ability of SGCS to enable delivery of practical tools for academic, personal and social development. In addition, this indicates the instigation and continued propagation of a site for direct engagement with those at risk of crime and radicalisation.
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Seems^to^{be an}^excell^e^nt^project^with^all^the^key^dⁱ^mensions^co^v^ered, and with real flow‐on impact in the wider society

^Contact^Details:

^N.A

^Reference

^{http://www.mdx.}^a^c^.uk/h^s^sc/acstru^c^tu^r^e/psycholog^y^{/docs/ADLER_(PR}

O)SEED_repo.pdf.

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Empowerⁱ^ng^Muslim^co^m^munⁱ^ties^{in Watford}
^Description	^The^project^wa^s^deliveredⁱⁿ^two^main^s^t^rands:^research^and increasing understanding, and capacity building. Research covered the whole Muslim community. There were separate focus groups for different segments of the Muslim community. The funding to community groups focused on women.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Watford^Borough^Council,^{A steer}ⁱ^ng^g^roup,^consistⁱ^ng^of: * the elected mayor ^^all^Muslⁱ^m^councillors the police * relevant council staff. * Bridge of Peace women’s group * Muslim Women’s Group * Watford’s Multi‐cultural Community Centre ^* North^an^d^c^e^ntral^Watford^mosqu^e^s.^/^Watford^Lond^oⁿ
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Local^goverⁿ^ment;^local^communⁱ^ties^o^f^difference;^mainly^women’s ^{organisations}^/^Co^m^munⁱ^ty,^mo^s^qu^e^s,^Muslim^w^o^men
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Prevent^Pro^g^ramme
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^It^{is too}^earlyⁱⁿ^the^project^to^b^e^able^to^evaluate^impact^or meaningful outcomes. However, what has been achieved is a much improved dialogue with Muslim residents in a short period of time. This has reached some consensus on what the important issues are for them as citizens of Watford. ^The^couⁿ^cil^ha^s^a^clear^list^o^f^areas^that^require^f^urt^h^er^work.^I^t^has learned more about perceptions of belonging and community, some of which the council had not considered previously.
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Implⁱ^cit^acti^oⁿ^research^mo^del^cou^l^d^b^e^used^locally^elsewhere^subject to reasonable expectation of ongoing funding – ie model programs and once‐offs can be counter‐productive as they raise and then dash expectations. Success‐dependent follow‐through strategy required from outset
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^{http://www.idea.gov.uk/idk/core/page.do?pageId=}⁸⁸²⁸⁶⁶⁷

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Waltham^Forest’s^Young^Muslim^Leaders^Programme
^Description	^^give^young^Muslims^aⁿ^o^pportunⁱ^ty^to^identify^th^e^mselves^as^a welcome part of wider British society and feel accepted at a local level. to communicate the rejection of violent extremist ideology and actively condemn it to their peers. * an opportunity to develop a sustainable framework for the council and partners to engage with diverse communities * an opportunity to develop the capacity for young Muslims to deal with problems where they arise in a positive manner * and the creation of a support structure around diversionary activity for those at risk. Being a pathfinder, this was new territory. Even given the baseline evidence, it was difficult to predict or assume that the project would be successful. The two methods of teaching ranged from interaction with military organisations and politicians to giving talks and facilitating debates in schools. Both approaches proved successful in providing the young people with public speaking skills, confidence and knowledge. These they could share and teach to their peers. It also empowered the beneficiaries to make an informed choice about extremism. YML are active community leaders and mentors, peer educators and public speakers. They dispel myths about Islam and the Islamic way of life, and promote cohesion and citizenship. They have appeared at a number of public media events and have taken part in radio debates and interviews. As well as speaking at school assemblies and other events, they have produced DVDs about their experiences. They are regular participants at conferences, seminars and training events throughout the country.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Local^Council^Schools^and^Police^with^Muslim^community^/^W^al^t^h^a^m Forest London
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^The^progra^m^me^aims^to: * build leadership capacity in young Muslims * develop young Muslims as peer mentors. Police, young Muslims, schools
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^U^K^G^o^vt^Pre^v^ent^Programme
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Reac^h^ed⁵⁰⁰^young^peopleⁱⁿ^Waltham^Forest.^T^he^Y^M^L^project^was shortlisted for a Preventing Extremism Award by the Government Office for London (GOL). It was commended by the Prime Minister in a speech on counter‐terrorism in December 2007. The project has been

	^indep^e^nd^e^nt^l^y^evaluated^a^nd^{a new}^tr^a^nche^o^f^proj^e^cts^are^being commissioned. Other important initiatives include training more than 100 frontline staff on community cohesion, faith awareness, and delivering an Islam Awareness Week. ^Year^two^o^f^the^progra^mm^e^was^further^specialised,^with^the^two strands of clearly‐defined work with disengaged young people and those at risk. A second tranche interacted with schools and offered peer mentoring. The evaluation of these projects took place in April 2009. The council will be looking to mainstream the projects from ^2009.^It^is^also^inviting^the^{organisations}^to^bⁱ^d^for^e^x^t^e^rⁿ^a^l^funding^to continue the programmes. However, the numbers of young people for the two years were relatively low – 20 for the first and 30 for the second. It also had a disproportionate number of males to females.
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Could^be^b^u^t^singling^out^y^oung^Muslims^seems^to^be^a^fairly^isolating ^idea:^multⁱ^cu^l^tural^youth^l^e^adership^is^m^u^c^h^more^s^e^nsible
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{http://www.idea.gov.uk/idk}^/^{core/page.do?pageId=}¹^0366633

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Young^Muslⁱ^m^Advisory^Group
^Description	^Me^e^tings^a^nd^confer^e^nce:^mar⁰⁹³⁵⁰^y^oung^people^Leeds^con^f^e^r^ence
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^National
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^people
^Participants	²³^youth^r^ep^r^esentatives^f^r^om^around^B^ritain
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Dept^Communities^Local^Government
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Ongoing^uⁿ^til²⁰¹⁰
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Could^provide^model^b^u^t^s^ingles^ou^t^y^o^ung^Muslⁱ^ms
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^htt^p^:/^/^{www.communities.gov.uk}^/^{news/corporate/98}⁷³⁹⁹

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Ansar^Youth^Project
^Description	^Ansar^Youth^Project⁽^A^YP)^is^an^innovative,^pilot^mo^d^el^o^f^value^s^‐ based youth‐work, which embraces young people from all cultures ^and^c^o^mm^uni^tⁱ^es^.^As^part^o^f^this^objective,^we^are^k^e^en^to^ensure^that youth from amongst minority faith and ethnic communities, feel included within this mainstream provision.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	⁹⁷³^facebook^m^e^mbers http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2251219887 / London Bor. Harrow
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	¹¹^to^16‐yea^r^‐olds^from^ethnic^mⁱ^noritⁱ^es^and^the^youth^cl^u^bⁱⁿ^vo^lved around 40 young people based around a drop‐in centre and organised activities
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Youth^O^p^portunity^Fuⁿ^d
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^N.A
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^{http://www.ansaryouth.org.uk}^/ http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2251219887

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^The^Ch^a^nnel^Project,^part^o^f^the^Preven^t^strategy
^Description	^The^Ch^a^nnel^Project^is^{a multi‐agency}^approach^to^s^upport^v^uln^e^rable individuals. It is a local and community‐based initiative, which utilises existing partnership working between the police, local authority and the local community. The project takes referrals from a number of sources on individuals that may be vulnerable to becoming involved in violent extremism. A joint risk assessment of each individual case is then made by project members and any issues of concern are identified. A programme of intervention tailored to the needs of the individual is then developed and implemented. Involvement of community partners is key. They will have expertise and insight into the process of assessment, referral and intervention.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^N.A
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Supportsⁱ^ndⁱ^viduals^who^la^c^k^o^f^ef^f^ectⁱ^ve^support^networks,^poor understanding of their faith and uncertainty about their own identity is exploited by recruiters.
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Home^Office
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Over²⁰⁰^pe^o^ple^identifⁱ^ed^and^“iⁿ^terv^e^ned”
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Core^to^thⁱ^nkⁱ^ng^o^f^current^Governm^e^nt^–^has^received^poor^m^e^dia response from Muslim media, but Home Office sees progress
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^htt^p^{://security.homeoffic}^e^.gov.uk/new^s^‐publⁱ^cation^s^/public^a^tioⁿ^‐ search/prevent‐strategy/preventing‐violent‐extremism
^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^No^Place^for^Hate
^Description	^Organisatioⁿ^al^ple^d^ge^against^Hate:^We^recognise^th^a^t^all^agencⁱ^es, statutory, voluntary, community and private sector have a role to play in tackling hate and discrimination and promoting community safety. By signing this pledge we commit ourselves to creating a Tower Hamlets that is no place for hate. We will: ^{* Promote}^and^implement^{a policy}^t^h^at^promotes^diversity^and equality and challenges all forms of discrimination * Ensure that our employment and health and safety policies and procedures deal effectively with hate crime or incidents that occur in the workplace whether between employees, or against staff members or the public * Display posters and leaflets in our public reception areas

	^conde^m^ning^all^forms^o^f^ha^te^and^provⁱ^ding^information^for^victims^to enable them to access support * Review the way our agency responds to the needs of service users or employees who may have experienced hate crime ^{* Train}^our^staff^oⁿ^hate^crime^issues^and^how^to^r^e^s^p^o^nd^{to victims} who report incidents to them * Monitor the cases of hate crime that are reported to our agency, and ensure appropriate records are kept of all reports and action taken ^{* Share}^m^o^nitoring^information^about^theⁿ^u^mber^and^t^y^pes^of cases that come to our attention with the Race and Hate Interagency Forum (RHIAF) to contribute to creating a better picture of hate crime in the borough ^{* Id}^e^ntify^{a lead}^officerⁱⁿ^our^agency^who^will^maⁱ^ntain^up^to^da^te information on hate crime issues and service developments in the borough * Undertake at least one activity every year that promotes the No Place for Hate Campaign ^{* Agree}^for^our^{organisation’s}^name^and^logo^to^appear^oⁿ^the^No Place for Hate campaign web pages and publicity materials.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Local^{organizations}^inc^l^udⁱ^ng^{/ Tower}^Ha^mlets
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Local^community^an^d^gov^e^rnmeⁿ^t^org^a^nisations
^Participants	^N.A
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Local^Council
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Sign‐^oⁿ^list^ha^s²⁶^local^{organisations}
^{Applicability}^t^o^Australⁱ^a	^Possible^local^model
^Contact^Details:	^N.A
^Reference	^{http://www.towerhamlet}^s^{.gov.uk/lgsl/}¹¹⁰¹^‐ 1150/1133_hate_crime/no_place_for_hate_campaign/organisational ^_ple^d^ge.aspx

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Diversity^and^Dialogue
^Description	^Diversity^and^Dialogue^was^con^c^eived^at^a^m^e^eting^o^f^Christian, Jewish, Muslim and secular NGOs in July 2002. They thought about their potential to help counter current inter‐religious tensions and their conclusion was a commitment to run an interfaith education project in partnership – Diversity and Dialogue. Diversity and Dialogue began work in 2004 and aims to build understanding and friendship between young people from different faiths and backgrounds in the UK. It develops new models of intercultural dialogue and co‐ operation. Diversity and Dialogue works with 14–19 year olds across the UK to build trust, address discrimination and foster more cohesive communities. The successful first phase of the project was completed in 2006 and a second phase of work has begun.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Citizenshⁱ^p^F^oundation^{/ Established}ⁱⁿ^2004;^ongoiⁿ^g^projects
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^people^aged^betwe^eⁿ^14‐19^acro^s^s^UK
^Participants	^Hundr^e^ds^{in various}^towns^around^UK.
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^It’s^a^registered^charity^fu^nded^by^private^businesses^and^goverⁿ^ment Funding
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Diversity^and^Dialogue^is^heavily^reliant^oⁿ^participantⁱⁿ^put^as^wel^l^as feedback from young people in evaluating and redesigning their program. With this in mind, it has prepared a report on the opportunities and challenges of youth interfaith work in consultation with 124 young people living in multifaith cities in England
^Contact^Details:	^James^S^evitt,^Diversity^and^Dialogue,^Citⁱ^zenship^Fouⁿ^dation,⁶³^G^e^e Street, London EC1V 3RS, Ph: 020 7566 4138, Email: diversityandialogue@citizenshipfoundation.org.uk
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Community^C^lear‐up
^Description	^Part^o^f^the^'Together^for^P^eace'^festival (www.togetherforpeace.co.uk), the aim of FaithAction! was to bring young people of different faiths together for a day to help clear up litter from an estate in south Leeds. The idea was that the young people would have in common the shared value of looking after the environment, and through this they would come together, have fun and make a real difference to a small area in south Leeds.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Together^for^Peace^{/ One}^‐^off^event
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^13‐19^year^olds^as^well^as^some^young^adults^from^various^religious backgrounds
^Participants	³⁰
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Diversity^and^Dialogue
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^No^formal^e^v^aluation^was^cond^u^ct^e^d^ex^cept^for^dir^e^ct^verbal^f^eedback from participants which indicated a positive response.
^Contact^Details:	^Leeds^Together^for^Peace,^'Fred^S^h^ed',⁴⁵^Westfield^Road (Cordelia House) Burley, Leeds LS3 1DG, Ph: +44 (0) 113 350 8085/86
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^UK
^Proje^c^t	^Fairtrade^Fo^o^tball⁽^U^K^{‐ Bradford)}
^Description	^During^Fai^r^t^r^ade^Fortnⁱ^ght²⁰⁰⁵^Save^th^e^Childr^e^n,^C^hristian^Aid, Islamic Relief, Active Faith Communities and United Co‐operatives organised a Fairtrade Football Tournament for young people across Bradford. This event brought young people from different faiths and backgrounds together to play football, learn about Fairtrade and meet each other. It involved around 80 young people between the ages of 12 and 16 from different parts of Bradford.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Save^the^Chi^l^dren,^Christian^Aid,^Islamic^Relⁱ^ef,^Active^Faith Communities / One‐off event in March 2005
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^10‐16^year^oldsⁱⁿ^Bradfor^d^distrⁱ^ct^from^diffe^r^ent^r^eligious communities
^Participants	¹⁰⁰^youths
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Uni^t^ed^Co^{‐operatives}^Ltd
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^N.A.
^Contact^Details:	^P^O^Bo^x⁵⁷³³⁰^London^E1^2WJ^Uni^t^ed^K^ingdom,^Ph:⁰⁸⁴⁵²⁶²⁶⁷⁸⁶
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

^Country	^UK
^Organisation	^The^Radⁱ^cal^Mid^d^le^Way
^Description	^The^Radⁱ^cal^Mid^d^le^Way^(R^M^W⁾^{is a}^{revolutionary}^grassroots^initⁱ^ative aimed at articulating a relevant mainstream understanding of Islam that is dynamic, proactive and relevant to young British Muslims. Through public lectures, seminars, workshops and cultural programs, we engage with real issues through legitimate orthodox scholarship. The RMW is about erasing the schism between public and private discourse over issues affecting Islam and Muslims in the modern world – we believe in open debate and meaningful discussion. The Radical Middle Way is based on clear principles: * a rejection of all forms of terrorism; ^{* a}^co^m^mi^t^ment^to^the^revival^o^f^mercy,^p^u^blic^se^r^v^ice^an^d^a concern for social justice as emblematic Islamic duties; * a commitment to the emergence of a distinct British Muslim identity that encourages the active involvement of British Muslims in social, public and economic life of Britain; and ^{* inspiring}^young^people^to^become^a^c^ti^v^e^a^geⁿ^ts^fo^r^peace^and positive change in their local communities These themes are grounded in Islamic scholarship, tradition and civilisation. The project is committed to creating spaces where young Muslims can engage with these ideas in a meaningful, open and creative way.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^British^Muslims
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Bringing^the^Best^{– Toget}^h^er Since 2005, RMW has brought thousands of young people into contact with leading scholars of Islam from all over the world. Our visiting scholars and speakers are figures who command wide respect and authority, including Shaykh Abdullah bin Bayyah, Shaykh Ali Gomaa, Habib Ali al Jifri, Reis‐ul‐Ulema Mustafa Ceric, Ustadh Amr Khaled, Imam Suhaib Webb, Dr Tariq Ramadan, Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad, Dr Jamal Badawi, Imam Ziaullah Khan, Murad Hoffman, Shaykh Hassan Le‐Gai Eaton, Shaykha Halima Krausen, Yusuf Islam, Shaykh Walead Mossad, Mufti of Rwanda Saleh Habimana and Na’eem Jeenah. All are outstanding leaders and visionaries.

^“Radical^Mⁱ^ddle^Way^ev^e^nts^have^giv^eⁿ^frontline^wo^rkers^like^me

the opportunity to engage with very senior Muslim scholars. Their advice has strengthened my understanding of the dilemmas we face as Muslims in the West. As a result, I am better able to serve the young men in my local community who are crying out for leadership and guidance.” – Participant

“It's nice to hear people speak forcefully and unapologetically about the middle‐way and really brings home the meaning of what that exactly is. Too often the mainstream majority is too quiet. It struck the heart beautifully.” ‐ Participant

^Contact^Details:

^Reference

^{http://www.radicalmiddleway.co.uk/about_us.php}

France

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Ligue^Natioⁿ^ale^des^Musulmans^de^Fr^a^nce^(L^N^M^F⁾^/
^Description	^To^transmⁱ^t^the^call^o^f^Isl^a^m^and^explaⁱⁿ^its^priⁿ^cipl^e^s^and^teachings. Organize regular lectures, seminars and symposiums on various issues relevant to Islam and Muslims. Educate the Muslim community in France on its role in the EU. Providing services in the areas of education, education, culture, social welfare, health, and other needy sectors. Establishing places of worship, publishing books, enabling travel etc
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Ligue^Natioⁿ^ale^des^Musulmans^de^Fr^a^nce^(L^N^M^F⁾^/
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^co^m^munⁱ^tyⁱⁿ^Fr^a^nce
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Self‐fun^d^ing
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Provides^information^an^d^conn^e^ctions^–^marriage,^prayer,^travel^etc^– for Muslims in France.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Jeuⁿ^es^Musulmans^de^Fraⁿ^ce⁽^J^M^F⁾ (Young Muslims of France)
^Description	^An^association^o^f^young^Muslimsⁱⁿ^Fr^a^nce,^that^aim^s^to^support^and educate young Muslims
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^ms^o^f^France
^Participants	⁷⁵⁰^me^m^be^r^sⁱⁿ^13‐16^local^organizati^o^ns
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Self‐fun^d^ing
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Étudiants^musulmans^de^Fraⁿ^c^e⁽^E^M^F⁾^(Muslim^Stu^d^ents^o^f^Fraⁿ^ce)
^Description	^An^association^o^f^Muslim^stud^e^nts^aimed At improving student life, to support students on campus as well as in the broader society.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Muslim^Stu^d^ents^o^f^Fraⁿ^ce,^The^E^M^F^is^open^to^allⁱ^r^respective^of religion
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Partially^fun^d^ed (€ 10 000en 2003)by Saudi Arabia
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^The^E^M^F^is^o^pen^to^all^irrespective^o^f^r^e^ligion
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Association^Collectif^L^ibe^rt^e^Egalⁱ^te^Fraternite^Ens^em^ble^Unis. (ACLEFEU)
^Description	^A^nonreligious^organizati^oⁿ^th^a^t^{is traveling}^to^poor^and^mⁱ^grant^areas ^across^the^country^to^enc^o^urage^voter^r^egi^s^trati^o^n.^For^medⁱⁿ^Clich^y^‐ sur‐Bois after the 2005 riots
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Self‐fun^d^ing
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Traveled^round^Fraⁿ^ce^oⁿ^board²^bus^e^s^visiting¹²⁰^cities^a^nd collected over 20 000 observations, complaints and proposals for change. Contributions focused on housing and living environment, employment and job insecurity, education and early childhood, justice and policing, citizenship, the vote of immigrants and political situation of women, intergenerational issues and communication, and environmental insecurity, wealth distribution and inequality, health and disability, discrimination and exclusion, transport and isolation, culture, religions and leisure. Noted as achieving more success than some other organizations by reaching out to communities and signing people up to vote.

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Union^des^{Organisations}^I^s^lamiques^de^France
^Description	^The^U^O^IF^{is the}^domⁱ^nant^voiceⁱⁿ^t^h^e^Fr^ench^Council^for^the^Muslⁱ^m Faith, established in 2003 as an interlocutor between Muslims and the ^French^gove^r^nmeⁿ^t.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Union^des^{Organisations}^I^s^lamiques^de^France
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^The^Council's^head,^Dalil^B^o^ubakeur,^{is the}^dir^e^ctor^o^f^the^Algeri^aⁿ ^governmeⁿ^t^‐^financ^e^d^Paris^Grand^Mo^s^que.
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Noted^as^particularly^unsuccessfulⁱⁿ^pr^e^venting^riotsⁱⁿ^2005.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Les^Indⁱ^genes^de^la^Repu^b^lⁱ^que
^Description	^Formedⁱⁿ²⁰⁰⁵^the^{association's}^goal^{is to}^fight^a^g^a^inst^any discrimination of race, sex, religion or origin
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^Formed^round^anti^‐^coloni^a^l^struggles,^t^h^ough^withⁱ^ts^originsⁱⁿ^the struggles over the secular state, it combines Muslim activists, anti‐ colonial and anti‐globalizations activists and various leftist groups.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Collectif^des^Musu^l^mans^d^e^France^(C^M^F)
^Description	^The^Freⁿ^ch^Muslim^Coll^e^ctive^is^a^space^o^f^ex^ch^ang^e^b^e^tween^l^o^cally‐ based associations and individuals
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^The^Coll^e^cti^v^e^o^f^Youⁿ^g^Muslims^o^f^Fr^a^nce^was^crea^t^edⁱⁿ¹⁹⁹²^and developed into the broader Collective in 2002
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^The^Coll^e^cti^v^e^tries^to^figh^t^again^s^t^all^forms^o^f^ext^r^emism,^an^d^to develop accountability for Muslim citizens, governments and society in general on future challenges of common concern.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^France
^Organisation	^Présence^Musulmane
^Description	^Muslim^Presence^is^a^net^w^ork^Promoting^universal^v^a^lues^and^acti^v^e citizenship based on a contextualized reading of Islam, an open identity, and a harmonious co‐existence within the society.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

Canada

^Country	^Canada
^Proje^c^t	^“Being^a^Canadian^Muslim^Womanⁱⁿ^th^e^21st^Century.”
^Description	^It^will^focus^oⁿ^e^q^uippⁱ^ng^y^oung^Muslim^women^to^l^e^ad^and participate in a number of workshops with their educators and non‐ Muslim and male peers to discuss discrimination, violence and human rights. “This will be achieved by their involvement in their local communities with other youth of different religions and cultural backgrounds.”
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^The^Canadi^aⁿ^Council^for^Muslim^Women^is^{a natio}ⁿ^al^non‐profit organization of women committed to the equality, equity and empowerment of Muslim women. It is based in Kingston, Ontario. The Council will be working in partnership with the Afghan Women’s Organization of Toronto and a national youth organization called YOUCAN.
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Young^Muslⁱ^m^Women
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Status^of^W^o^men^C^a^nada^will^provide^$^314,000
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^Canada
^Proje^c^t	^Canadian^Ismaili^Muslim^Yo^uth^Choir⁽^C^IMY^C^),
^Description	^The^group^is^l^ed^by^professional^music^dⁱ^rector^Hussein^Jaⁿ^moha^m^ed, and has four singers for each of the soprano, alto, tenor and bass parts.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Arts^and^C^ulture^Portfolio^o^f^the^Ismaili^Council^for^C^anada
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^Canada
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^Youth^Helplⁱ^ne
^Description	^A^free^an^d¹⁰^0%^confid^e^ntⁱ^al^resource^f^o^r^anyone^(not^just^youth!) who has a question, problem, needs counselling, or just needs someone to talk to. Counsellors are Islamically qualified, as well as fluent in English and familiar with growing up in the West. Some counsellors also speak Arabic. Sisters have the option of choosing to speak with a female counsellor. The Ajyal for Youth Development also offers other programs for youth. These include Summer Camps, Scouts and Youth Conferences.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Ajyal^for^Y^o^uth^Development Ajyal for Youth Development Suite 255 11590 Cambie Plaza Richmond BC V6X 3Z5 Phone: 604‐304‐0000 Fax: 604‐518‐0254 email: info@ajyal.ca
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)	^More^ab^o^ut^MYHL^:^The^fi^rs^t^toll‐free,^anonymous^phoⁿ^e^counse^l^lⁱ^ng, for Muslim youth in North America. Every day, Imams and professional counsellors provide immediate, caring support to young people in urban and rural communities across CANADA & the US.
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^They^have⁶^v^olunteers^Ima^ms^and^professional^counsellors^across^the country.
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

^Country	^Canada
^Proje^c^t	^Muslim^Yo^ut^h^Association^Website
^Description	^Long^list^o^f^ev^ents^includ^e^s: MYA Scholarship Program 2005. ^ISLAMIC^R^E^T^R^E^AT^‐^CAMP^at^G^r^undy^Lake Young Muslims Facebook!
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^It^{is MYA}^polⁱ^cy^to^involve^as^many^S^hⁱ^a^Youth^org^aⁿⁱ^zationsⁱⁿ^t^h^e ^network^as^possible.^In^f^a^ct,^t^h^e^next^g^e^neration^sh^o^uld^pool resources and work together, which is why the Muslim Youth Association always welcomes local Shia youth groups in Canada become a member of the team, for which there is no membership fee. Alhamdulillah there are MYA representatives across Canada and inshallah with your prayers, this medium will reach out to even a larger number of youths in high school, college and university.
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference	^{http://www.muslimyouth.ca/users/m}^y^a/News/MY^A^News.html

^Country	^Canada
^Proje^c^t	^“MY^CANADA.”
^Description	^Provides^acc^e^ss^to^mu^l^ti‐faith^sessions^for^both^Muslim^and^non‐ Muslim youth in schools and community centres. ^“This^project^demonstrat^e^s^the^import^a^nce^o^f^prom^o^ting^co^m^mon understanding and mutual respect — the basic building blocks to achieve peace and stability here in Canada and elsewhere in the world,” says Immigration Minister Jason Kenney.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, interfaith, mosque based, community org, media, festivals etc)
^Participants
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Citizenship^a^nd^Immⁱ^gratⁱ^on^Can^a^da^will^provide^$4⁴^1,000
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es
^Contact^Details:
^Reference

New Zealand

^Country	^New^Z^e^al^an^d
^Proje^c^t	^Te^Korowai^Whakapono:^New^Zealand Inter‐ Faith Network
^Description	^NZ^Iⁿ^ter‐Faith^N^e^twork^{is an}^interfaith^network^up^d^ate^which^aims^to support and publicise groups that undertake interfaith activities, projects and programmes that contribute to religious tolerance, public understanding of religions, and interfaith cooperation for peace, security and harmonious relations. The network operates on the principles of inclusivity, mutual respect, acceptance of difference and the autonomy of participants.
^{Organisation,}^lo^c^atⁱ^on,^d^u^ratⁱ^on	^Human^Ri^g^h^t^s^Commission^(N^Z⁾^{/ Establ}ⁱ^shedⁱⁿ^2005,^organises annual religious diversity forum
^Target^groups^(e.g.^s^p^o^r^t^,^music, ^inter^f^aⁱ^th,^m^osq^u^e^bas^e^d, community org, media, festivals etc)	^Groups^that^undert^a^keⁱⁿ^t^e^rfa^ith^activities
^Participants	¹⁰⁰⁺^partⁱ^ci^p^antsⁱⁿ^annu^a^l^forum
^Fundⁱ^ng^s^ou^rce	^Governm^e^nt^and^private^f^undiⁿ^g
^Achievemeⁿ^ts^&^C^hallen^g^es	^NA
^Contact^Details:	^Rohan^Jadur^a^m,^P^O^Bo^x⁵⁴^28,^Wellington^NZ,^Ph:⁰⁹^3758640,^Email: rohanj@hrc.co.nz
^Reference	^{http://www.immi.gov.au/media/publications/multicultural/grassroots} /full‐report.pdf

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