upper waypoint

What Isolation During Ramadan Has Meant for Bay Area Mosques

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

The Muslim Community Association building in Santa Clara, Calif. (Adhiti Bandlamudi)

Ramadan is an important time for mosques to receive donations that help them operate throughout the year.

But fundraising is hard when people can’t attend mosques to pray, be with people and donate. While some Bay Area mosques have moved services online, the money hasn’t necessarily followed. And where a mosque is located and who it serves may determine whether they can adapt at all.

Guest: Adhiti Bandlamudi, reporter for KQED’s Silicon Valley Desk

Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
At Least 16 People Died in California After Medics Injected Sedatives During Police EncountersPro-Palestinian Protests Sweep Bay Area College Campuses Amid Surging National MovementCalifornia Regulators Just Approved New Rule to Cap Health Care Costs. Here's How It Works9 California Counties Far From Universities Struggle to Recruit Teachers, Says ReportWomen at Troubled East Bay Prison Forced to Relocate Across the CountryLess Than 1% of Santa Clara County Contracts Go to Black and Latino Businesses, Study ShowsUS Department of Labor Hails Expanded Protections for H-2A Farmworkers in Santa RosaAs Border Debate Shifts Right, Sen. Alex Padilla Emerges as Persistent Counterforce for ImmigrantsCalifornia Law Letting Property Owners Split Lots to Build New Homes Is 'Unconstitutional,' Judge RulesInheriting a Home in California? Here's What You Need to Know