Think Nationally
Act Locally
Buffalo, New York
www.mpac-wny.org
Khalid Qazi - kqazi@mpac.org
Ohio
Abdullah Johnson - abdullah@mpac.org
P.O. Box 1272
Dayton Ohio 45401-1272
Toll Free Phone/Fax: 866-603-MPAC(6722)
Iowa City, Iowa
Shams Ghoneim - shams@mpac.org
Los Angeles, California
Zabie Mansoory - zabie@mpac.org
Phoenix, Arizona
Rheem Kabbani - rheem@mpac.org
Wichita, Kansas
Maher Musleh - maher@mpac.org
If you are interested in forming a MPAC chapter in your area, please contact the central office at
213-383-3443 or email chapters@mpac.org.
Chapter News
April 10, 2008
On Sunday, April 13, Congressman Keith Ellison and MPAC Executive Director Salam Al-Marayati will be on hand for the grand opening of the Muslim Clinic of Ohio. A project of the Dayton Mercy Society, the clinic will offer free health care services to the area's underserved populations.
January 17, 2008
The Muslim Public Affairs Council announced today that 2007 Nobel Prize Winner Muhamad Yunus, founder of the Grameen Bank, will be presented with MPAC's 2nd Annual Human Security Award in New York City on Sunday, March 9, 2008.
November 10, 2007
On Thursday, November 15, the Muslim Public Affairs Council's New York City chapter will host a panel discussion on "Media Coverage of Muslims Post-9/11" at Columbia University in Manhattan. Moderated by Sheheryar Azhar, host of GEO TV's "The Forum", the panel discussion will feature Columbia University Journalism Professor Ari Goldman, award-winning journalist, filmmaker and Professor Anisa Mehdi, and MPAC Communications Director Edina Lekovic.
November 08, 2006
The chairperson of the Wichita Chapter of the Muslim Public Affairs Council said not all Muslims are violent and want to dominate the world. He said Muslim groups have different beliefs and do not always agree with each other. According to Musleh, Osama Bin Laden would not consider him as a true Muslim.
November 06, 2006
This weekend, the Muslim Public Affairs Council (MPAC) held four Election Forums in Virginia, Kansas and California, providing an opportunity for more than a dozen candidates to meet with the American Muslim community to share their perspectives on pressing current issues. In pursuit of promoting civic engagement between the community and their public officials, the election forums served as an opportunity for debate and discussion between American Muslims and those running for public office on civil liberties, school violence, the war on terror and immigration.
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