Hall Green Mosque (Hall Green Muslim Association)
Charity 1203770
Overview
Summary
Hall Green Mosque appears to function primarily as a faith-rooted community anchor: its formal purpose combines worship with learning, guidance and pastoral care, while its recorded delivery model centres on maintaining accessible physical space. Its beneficiary categories suggest an intention to serve across generations and include disabled people, but the available evidence does not show how these groups participate or whether support extends beyond religious activity. The organisation’s role may therefore be broader than a worship venue, though this requires further evidence.
Operational geography
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Hall Green North
Confidence: low
The charity’s current Charity Commission record and 2024/25 trustees’ report identify a contact/business and registered-office address in Hall Green. The charity describes its activity as operating a masjid or mosque, provides buildings/facilities, and reports owning and/or leasing land or property. However, the supplied evidence does not directly establish that the mosque site or its operational activity is in Hall Green North ward.
- Charity Commission register: Hall Green Mosque (Hall Green Muslim Association), charity 1203770
The charity describes its activity as a masjid or mosque, says it provides buildings/facilities, reports that it owns and/or leases land or property, and gives an address in Hall Green, Birmingham. - Hall Green Mosque trustees' report and financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2025
The report identifies an address in Hall Green, Birmingham as both the business address and registered office. - Birmingham City Council planning record 2024/01679/PA
The Council record identifies another property in Hall Green as being in Hall Green North ward.
Remaining uncertainties
- The Charity Commission record says the charity operates in Birmingham City, but it does not identify services, events, sites or delivery arrangements elsewhere in the city. This is insufficient to conclude that its practical operational footprint is citywide.
- The available evidence does not confirm whether the charity's stated address is the mosque premises itself rather than solely an administrative address, although the charity's mosque activity, business address and reported property interest make this a reasonable interpretation.
- No evidence was found of active delivery from additional sites, formal partnerships that extend delivery into other wards, or regular off-site programmes.
- The ward attribution is based on a Birmingham City Council record for another property rather than a ward-labelled record for the charity's stated address specifically.
Additional evidence needed
- A current official mosque programme, prayer timetable, venue listing or public notice explicitly confirming that worship, learning and pastoral activities take place at the charity's stated premises.
- A current annual report or activity report describing where services, classes, festivals or pastoral support were delivered during the reporting period.
- Details of any formal delivery partners, satellite venues or off-site community activity, including the relevant Birmingham wards.
Areas of work
- General Charitable Purposes
- Religious Activities
Who they help
- Children/young People
- Elderly/old People
- People With Disabilities
- The General Public/mankind
How they help
- Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
A building-based platform for faith and care
The organisation appears to use a mosque as the core platform through which it can combine worship, religious education, spiritual guidance and pastoral care.
Why it matters
This suggests its significance may lie not only in religious observance, but in providing a stable setting where care, learning and social connection can be organised together.
Show evidence
“Masjid or mosque - a place of Islamic worship to Allah.”
Source:Organisation“Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space.”
Source:Charity Commission“The objects include religious learning, spiritual guidance and pastoral care.”
Source:Charity Commission
An explicitly intergenerational remit
The charity appears to position itself as serving both younger and older people, rather than limiting its role to a single age group or congregational segment.
Why it matters
This may make the mosque a potential point of connection between generations, with opportunities for shared learning, informal support and continuity of community knowledge.
Show evidence
“Children/young People, Elderly/old People, People With Disabilities, The General Public/mankind.”
Source:Charity Commission“The objects include holding prayer meetings, lectures, religious festivals and providing religious learning.”
Source:Charity Commission
A broad public-benefit claim with unclear local reach
Although Birmingham is named as the main area of benefit, the organisation’s objects frame its work as benefiting the public more broadly; this may indicate an outward-facing remit beyond a narrowly defined membership base.
Why it matters
Understanding whether this public benefit is realised through open events, published literature, pastoral support or partnerships would clarify the mosque’s wider civic role.
Show evidence
“To advance the Islamic faith for the benefit of the public, mainly but not exclusively in Birmingham.”
Source:Charity Commission“The objects include producing or distributing literature about the Islamic faith.”
Source:Charity Commission
- Whether pastoral care and religious learning are delivered regularly, and to whom.
- Whether the mosque works with other local organisations, schools or public services.
- How people with disabilities are included in practice.
- Whether its facilities are available for wider community use.
Remaining uncertainties
- Information on programmes, attendance and participant groups.
- Details of partnerships, referrals and use of the building by other groups.
- Evidence of accessibility arrangements and support for disabled people.
- Recent annual reports, public communications or accounts describing activities.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
Masjid or mosque - a place of Islamic worship to Allah (the Arabic word for one and only God).
Charity objects
TO ADVANCE THE ISLAMIC FAITH FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC, MAINLY BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY IN BIRMINGHAM, INCLUDING HOLDING PRAYER MEETINGS, LECTURES, CELEBRATING RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS, ORGANISING AND PROVIDING RELIGIOUS LEARNING, SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE, PASTORAL CARE AND PRODUCING OR DISTRIBUTING LITERATURE ABOUT THE ISLAMIC FAITH