Skip to content
Religion, Youth

Ahmadiyya Muslims lead the way in Clean Up Australia Day

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Australia 2 mins read

Media Opportunity:
Coverage of hundreds of Muslim volunteers taking part in #CleanUpAusDay. Interview of volunteers, Muslim leaders and dignitaries.

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Australia has been taking part in 'Clean Up Australia Day' for over three decades. This year, they have registered 21 ‘Clean-Up Australia Day’ sites nationwide and members will enthusiastically take part in large numbers.

 

National President of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Australia and Grand Imam Mr. I. H. Kauser said:

“Each year hundreds of Ahmadi Muslims take part in Clean Up Australia Day. Islam reinforces the importance of cleanliness on individual and societal levels. The Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) has said that cleanliness is part of faith. Hence it is our responsibility to keep our surroundings neat and clean. Clean-Up Australia Day is a great cause and we all must participate in nation’s largest community-based environmental event.”

 

National President of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Youth Australia Adnan Qadir states:

 

“Our involvement in Cleanup Australia Day isn't just about picking up litter; it's a tangible demonstration of our dedication to preserving the beauty of our country and fulfilling our duty as responsible citizens. The teachings of our faith emphasize the significance of cleanliness, both spiritually and physically. By participating in this nationwide effort, we not only uphold these teachings but also contribute to the well-being of our communities and environment.”

 

Address: 45 Hollinsworth Rd, Marsden Park NSW 276 

 

 


About us:

About the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community:

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is a very peaceful, law abiding, nonviolent and loving community. Founded in 1889, the Community spans more than 200 countries with membership exceeding tens of millions. The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is the leading Islamic organisation to categorically reject terrorism in any form. Similarly, the Ahmadiyya Community is the only Islamic organisation to endorse a separation of mosque and state. Today, it continues to be an advocate for universal human rights and protection for religious and other minorities. It champions the empowerment and education of women. Its members are among the most law-abiding, educated, and engaged Muslims in the world. For the official website of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Australia, please visit: www.Ahmadiyya.org.au or email [email protected]

 


Contact details:

Shoaib Shams - 0412 014 783

Naveed Ahmad - ‪0423 276 956  

[email protected]

Twitter: @AhmadiyyaAUS

Media

More from this category

  • Education Training, Youth
  • 11/06/2025
  • 15:12
Charles Darwin University

CDU TAFE students to showcase their skills nationally at WorldSkills

Charles Darwin University (CDU) TAFE and Industry Skills Advisory Council NT (ISACNT) are sending a cohort of ten students from across the Northern Territory…

  • Contains:
  • General News, Youth
  • 03/06/2025
  • 06:00
Our Watch, national violence prevention organisation

More than 1 in 4 young people confuse controlling behaviours in a relationship as ‘healthy boundaries’. New Campaign launches with interactive tools and celebrity support.

Sharing social media logins. Kissing and touching. Sharing your location. Going on a date with someone new. Being told what to wear (or not to wear). What’s OK and not OK when it comes to setting boundaries in a relationship? Navigating relationships can be tricky, and new data released today shows more than a quarter of surveyed 14–20-year-olds are confusing controlling behaviours such as forcing physical touch out of love in a relationship as a ‘healthy boundary.’ The data also found only 22% of surveyed young people feel completely confident to take action when they are uncomfortable, feel unsafe or…

  • Contains:
  • General News, Youth
  • 03/06/2025
  • 06:00
Our Watch, national violence prevention organisation

More than 1 in 4 young people confuse controlling behaviours in a relationship with ‘healthy boundaries’. New youth campaign responds.

New data released today found over a quarter of surveyed 14 – 20-year-olds confuse controlling behaviours, including forced physical touch out of love, as a ‘healthy boundary,’ while only 22% feel completely confident to take action when they are uncomfortable, feel unsafe or disrespected in a relationship. These findings are part of The Line campaign’s latest initiative ‘Comfort Zone’, funded by the Australian Department of Social Services. The initiative is designed to empower young Australians to recognise controlling behaviours and communicate healthy boundaries through an interactive game that helps them explore what feels right in relationships of all kinds —…

  • Contains:

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.