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Neighbors sharing a meal under the green Al-Maun Neighborly Needs tent at Humanitarian Day on the Historic Westside of Las Vegas.

Grassroots since 2003 · Historic Westside, Las Vegas

Neighbors Helping Neighbors

The humanitarian arm of Masjid As-Sabur — the oldest mosque in Las Vegas. Donated meals, cooling kits, and a hand up for anyone who needs one. Muslim or not, no paperwork, no judgment.

Donate See our work
Day of Dignity
November 7, 2026 500+ served on Humanitarian Day

By the numbers

We stay busy — because our neighbors need us to.

0 Years serving the Westside
0 Neighbors served on Humanitarian Day
0 In direct aid given that day
0 Core programs, run by partners

Our story

A name that means small kindnesses.

Al-Ma'un is the 107th chapter of the Qur'an — a short, piercing surah that measures faith not by grand gestures, but by whether you feed the orphan and help your neighbor. That is our whole job description.

We were born inside Masjid As-Sabur, the oldest mosque in Las Vegas, rooted in the Historic Westside since long before the neighborhood had many friends. From that little corner on Morgan Avenue, volunteers started showing up for whoever knocked — the hungry, the homeless, seniors, veterans, returning citizens, kids. That's still exactly how it works today.

Along the way the work got noticed: nationally recognized relief after Hurricane Katrina, and a visit from Muhammad Ali himself. But the point was never the recognition. The point is the neighbor in front of you, right now.

Oldest mosque in Las Vegas Katrina relief, nationally recognized Visited by Muhammad Ali

فَوَيْلٌ لِّلْمُصَلِّينَ … وَيَمْنَعُونَ الْمَاعُونَ

“…who are heedless of their prayer — and withhold al-Ma'un, the small kindnesses.”

Qur'an · Surah Al-Ma'un 107

Al-Maun volunteers in green at the Humanitarian Day hygiene and first-aid kits table, with neighbors carrying green Al-Maun bags.
Over 20 years & counting.

What we do

Nine ways we show up for the block.

No red tape. No means test at the door. Just neighbors covering the gaps the system leaves behind — from a hot plate of food to a second chance.

A volunteer in a white coat handing out fresh fruit and produce to a young girl at a Food & Nutrition table.
Program 01

Food & Nutrition

Nobody goes to bed hungry on our watch.

Food pantryDonated mealsGrocery deliveryCommunity gardenFarmers market
Nisaa’s Academy teachers and students in a classroom with character-value posters on the wall.
Program 02

Nisaa’s Academy

Weekend Islamic school — Sister Nisaa’s living legacy.

Qur’anArabic readingCharacter (adab)Weekend school
A group of men standing together on the grass outside.
Program 03

CHANCES

Our re-entry & recovery program — because a second chance is sacred.

Reentry (CHANCES)Recovery (Millati Islami)Rent & utility aid
Two young people playing a game of chess at a table.
Program 04

Youth Development

The next generation — mentored & believed in.

MentorshipChess clubYouth talks
Neighbors gathered around a table under a green Al-Maun tent.
Program 05

Community & Culture

The glue of a neighborhood.

Arts & cultureInterfaithCleanups
Neighbors lined up past the tables at Humanitarian Day.
Program 06

Humanitarian Day

Our biggest day — the whole block, all at once.

Food & groceriesMedical careHygiene kitsHaircuts
A barber giving an older man a free haircut at Day of Dignity.
Program 07

Day of Dignity with IDEA

Next Day of Dignity: November 7, 2026.

With IDEAEveryone welcome
Fresh produce on green-checked tables under canopies at an outdoor market.
Program 08 · Coming soon

Farmers Market

Fresh produce for the Westside — coming soon.

Coming soon
Police officers and community leaders standing together outside Masjid As-Sabur.
Program 09

Community Partnership

Partners on the block and across the USA, serving together.

Humanitarian Day, Day of Dignity & more

One day. Five hundred neighbors.

Haircuts, mobile showers, medical care, cooling fans for a 110° desert — over $20,000 in aid handed to real people in a single afternoon on Humanitarian Day 2025. Here's what our days on the block look like.

A volunteer handing a bottle of water and a green Al-Maun bag to a young man.
Water and supplies, by hand
A large interfaith group gathered outside Masjid As-Sabur.
Interfaith neighbors at Masjid As-Sabur
Neighbors seated at green-covered tables across the lot on Humanitarian Day.
A seat at the table for everyone
A volunteer in a green Al-Maun Humanitarian Day shirt beside trays of food being served.
Volunteers serving lunch
Smiling Nisaa’s Academy girls posing together outside the masjid.
Nisaa’s Academy students
Neighbors carrying bags and supplies down the street at Day of Dignity.
Day of Dignity on the street
See all of Humanitarian Day →

In good company — partners on the block and across the USA

Get involved

Pull up a chair. There's a place for you.

You don't need a title or a big check to help — just a couple of hours and a willing heart. Here's where to start.

Volunteer

Pull on a green apron. Serve meals, sort kits, staff the pantry, or help run the next Humanitarian Day. First-timers and families welcome.

Sign me up

Donate goods

Drop off food, hygiene supplies, jackets, diapers, backpacks — the everyday stuff neighbors need. Bring it by 711 Morgan Ave anytime we're open.

What we need

Be a sponsor

Businesses and neighbors can power a whole program — a Humanitarian Day, a season of Nisaa’s Academy, or a month of grocery deliveries for seniors.

Become a sponsor

Get the good news.

A short note now and then — the next Humanitarian Day, volunteer call-outs, and stories from the block. No spam, ever.