
Sisters Dialogue is a grassroots collective of Muslim women based in Amiskwacîwâskahikan, Treaty 6 (Edmonton). We came together in February 2021 in response to a series of Islamophobic attacks, many of which targeted Black Muslim women in our city. Our founding purpose was to strengthen safety and well-being for Muslim women through culturally safer spaces and supports.
From the beginning, we embraced an approach that is intersectional, collaborative, and responsive to community needs. Over time, this vision has grown to include dedicated programming for Muslim youth, who now make up more than 40% of those accessing our mental health supports.
At the heart of Sisters Dialogue is a commitment to listening, creating space, and ensuring Muslim women and youth are supported to thrive.

We provide culturally responsive resources, tools for healing, and inclusive support tailored to the diverse needs of Muslim women and youth.
Our programs and services include:
At Sisters Dialogue, we acknowledge and recognize ourselves as Treaty people. We are deeply committed to advocating for justice and safety on traditional Treaty 6 territory and the homeland of the Métis Nation. This land has long been a gathering place for the Cree (nêhiyawak), Blackfoot (Niitsitapi), Saulteaux (Anishinaabe), Nakota Sioux, Dene, Métis peoples, and many other Indigenous peoples. As Muslim women, we are guided by our faith to uphold justice, compassion, and solidarity. As Treaty people, we commit to walking alongside First Nations and Métis communities in pursuit of equity and a just future for all. Our work is grounded in respect, learning, and meaningful relationship with the Indigenous peoples of this land.
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