The religion of Islam is inherently environmental. At the Bahu Trust, we believe that preserving the environment is an act of worship, the faith of Islam gives a clear mandate to protect and look after nature.

Food is a huge blessing in Islam. However our food habits are causing environmental degradation. Our faith teaches moderation in food.

Transport in today’s day and age is a major user of energy and fossil fuels and is causing damage to the environment.

Energy is a blessing from Allah but they way we produce and use energy is one do the leading causes of climate change.

A short video by our Imams and teachers highlighting a handful of environmental verses from the holy Quran.

Standing up against injustice is imperative for Muslims and in today’s current climate crisis, that includes standing up for the rights of nature.

The Bahu Trust has partnered with the Climate Coalition’s Show The Love campaign to encourage Muslims to lobby their politicians in climate action.

A panel discussion on how to have an environmentally friendly Ramadan without falling into the trap of consumerism.

Mosques & Imams can play an important role in the fight against climate changes. A discussion on the successes and challenges faced by Islamic institutes.

The theme for the 2019 World Environment Day was ‘Beating Air Pollution’, this year it happens to fall on the Muslim festival of Eid ul Fitr.

World Environment Day in 2018 fell in the month of Ramadan, the Bahu Trust held its first ever plastic free Iftar to start it journey in reducing our plastic waste.

Scholars from around the world drafted the Islamic Declaration on Global Climate Change which was launched in Istanbul, Turkey in 2015.

A short 1 page poster version of the Islamic Declaration on Global Climate Change.