• Hindu Society of MN - The Hindu Society of Minnesota (HSMN) is a non-profit organization that services the religious, cultural, and educational needs of devotees in the Twin Cities.  Founded in 1978, HSMN hosts a magnificent temple in Maple Grove, MN, that includes 21 deities.  

• CAIR-MN (Council on American Islamic Relations): The mission of CAIR-MN is to enhance the understanding of Islam, encourage dialogue, protect civil liberties, empower American Muslims, and build coalitions that promote justice and mutual understanding.
• CIDI Community Interfaith Dialogue on Islam (CIDI): Community Interfaith Dialogue on Islam (CIDI) was formed in 2014. Its  goal is to foster interfaith understanding through active community  engagement and education. CIDI also  serves the Muslim community in  Southern Minnesota with financial resources, education, and leadership opportunities.
• Islamic Resource Group (IRG): IRG seeks to eliminate stereotyping of Islam and Muslims through educational presentations and professional training. They supplement existing cultural diversity and tolerance programs in public institutions through informative presentations that develop greater awareness and knowledge of Islam, Muslims, and other world religions.
• Muslim American Society of Minnesota (MAS MN): MAS MN provides religious programming and youth programs and operates three Masjids (mosques). MAS MN is a community organization committed to making Minnesota a better place for all Minnesotans. MAS MN provides social services like food shelves. It is a leader in interfaith dialogue, assists with the Ramadan Iftar Taking Heart program with the MN Council of Churches, and co-organizes the Rabbi-Imam Round Table.
• Rabata:  Rabata envisions a rising tide of Muslim women teachers, faith leaders, and community stewards in every digital and local neighborhood around the world. Rabata creates positive cultural change through creative educational experiences.
• Reviving Sisterhood: We are on a mission to amplify the voice and power of Muslim Women. We imagine a future where all Muslim women are connected, reflected, celebrated and emboldened.

• Jain Center of Minnesota: We are dedicated to follow, and seek a better understanding of the Jain religion’s doctrine and beliefs. Based in the Twin Cities of Minnesota, Jain Center of Minnesota (JCM) was formed in October 1989.  The Jain Center is a community of more than 100 families and growing. Our goal is to teach and promote Jain philosophy, values and rituals, thereby passing-on the faith and understanding to our next generation.

• Jewish Community Action (JCA): Jewish Community Action’s mission is to bring together Jewish people from diverse traditions and perspectives to promote understanding and take action on racial and economic justice issues in Minnesota.
• Jewish Community Relations Council (JCRC): Minnesota and Dakotas: This is the public affairs voice of the Jewish community to connect elected officials, the media, and other religious, racial and ethnic groups. They fight anti-Semitism, advocate for Israel, safeguard religious freedom, and engage in community service and social action advocacy to repair the world.
• Minnesota Jewish Community Center (JCC): Inspired by Jewish values and culture, we ignite the human spirit through programs and services that promote well-being, foster inclusivity and strengthen the entire community.
• Minnesota Rabbinical Association: The Minnesota Rabbinical Association is the moral and religious voice of the Jewish community. It provides a forum for rabbis to confer about community issues and facilitates cooperative programs among congregations and agencies. As an association for rabbis of all streams of Judaism, the MRA provides for professional development for both congregational and non-congregational rabbis.

• Bdote Memory Map: Enjoy this beginning resource for understanding more about the Dakota people's relationship to Minnesota. Try traveling the directions in a traditional way - East (We Are Home), South (Dakota Greeting), West Mnisota: A Dakota Place) and then North for the core of the site - the Memory Map.
• Dream of Wild Health: The mission of Dream of Wild Health is to restore health and well-being in the Native community by recovering knowledge of and access to healthy Indigenous foods, medicines and lifeways.
• Healing Minnesota Stories - Minnesota Council of Churches: Healing Minnesota Stories is an effort to create understanding and healing between Native American and non-Native people, particularly those in various faith communities. Native people have suffered deep trauma over many years, losing their land, language, and culture, and all who call Minnesota home are the lesser for it. While many people and institutions contributed to that trauma, it happened with the full participation of Christian churches. We all still need healing, healing is doable, and churches have a role to play in healing.
• Indigenous Environmental Network: Established in 1990, IEN was formed by grassroots Indigenous peoples and individuals to address environmental and economic justice issues (EJ). IEN’s activities include building the capacity of Indigenous communities and tribal governments to develop mechanisms to protect our sacred sites, land, water, air, natural resources, health of both our people and all living things, and to build economically sustainable communities.
• Minneapolis American Indian Center: The Minneapolis American Indian Center is a community center in the heart of the American Indian community of Minneapolis. It is one of the oldest Indian centers in the country, founded in 1975. We provide educational and social services to more than 10,000 members of the community annually. We preserve and support American Indian cultural traditions through art, youth and inter-generational programs.
• Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community: The SMSC is a Community of Dakota people whose ancestors have lived in the region near Shakopee for centuries. The Dakota people are part of the Great Sioux Nation. Historically, the Dakota hunted wild game, fished in the rivers and lakes, gathered wild rice, and aligned their lives with the changing seasons.

• Quaker Meetings in Minnesota:  A list of Quaker Meetings in Minnesota

• Sikh Society of Minnesota: Sikh Society of Minnesota has been a pillar of Sikhism in Minnesota for over 25 years. As the only Gurdwara in the state of Minnesota, the Sikh Society of Minnesota is proud to be an active and steadfast institution that promotes and practices Sikhism.  The Gurdwara is open everyday to everyone. Sikhism believes in equality, during the service everyone sits down together on the carpeted floor in the Diwan hall.

• Minnesota Unitarian Universalist Social Justice Alliance (MUUSJA): MUUSJA equips individual Unitarian Universalists and UU congregations to be skilled, accountable, faithful partners with broad movements working for justice and collective liberation. We strive to work in solidarity with all communities, rooted in our understanding of the inherent worth and dignity of all humans and our radical interdependence with all of creation.

• Minnesota Council of Churches: Unity Built on Justice. Strong communities are made up of meaningful relationships and guided by our deepest values. The Minnesota Council of Churches is your partner in living out your faith in your community. The Minnesota Council of Churches consists of 27 members representing the regional governing and administrative bodies of Historic Black, Mainline Protestant, Peace Church, and Greek Orthodox judicatories.
• Transform MN:  Transform Minnesota started in 1965 as the Greater Minnesota Association of Evangelicals (GMAE). Together, we believe we can do more together than we can alone. We exist to connect Christian leaders, develop Biblical solutions, and equip churches that transform communities.

• Augsburg Interfaith Institute - Situated in a neighborhood home to numerous immigrant communities and with an increasingly diverse student body, Augsburg University is uniquely positioned to facilitate building bridges in a polarized world through interreligious communication, understanding and relationships. Because we are shaped by the faith and values of the Lutheran Church, Augsburg is committed to religious diversity being a constructive force serving the common good
• Collegeville Institute Multi-Religious Fellows Program: The Collegeville Institute for Ecumenical and Cultural Research, rooted in Christian tradition, brings together people of diverse backgrounds and perspectives to foster the world’s healing through the power of religious ideas, insight, and practices.  The Collegeville Institute Multi-Religious Fellows Program is an initiative with the backing of a distinguished board of Twin Cities religious leaders. This program brings together a group of early-career leaders, five to fifteen years into their religious calling, from five of the largest religious communities in the larger Metro area.
• Carleton College Religions in Minnesota: Religions in MN brings together scholars specialized in a range of religious traditions with Minnesota’s communities and professional organizations to help Minnesotans navigate challenges, promote greater religious literacy, foster nuanced and informed public conversation about and across religious difference, and provide publicly accessible web-based local resources to support that effort.
• Jay Phillips Center for Interfaith Learning at the College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University: The Center serves the CSB/SJU community and hosts events open to the public. The center collaborates with the Jay Phillips Center for Interreligious Studies at the University of St. Thomas, promoting dialogue, understanding, friendship, and civic engagement across lines of difference. Both centers do this by sponsoring a host of interfaith activities, including artistic performances, lectures, panels, conferences, retreats, and service programs.
• Jay Phillips Center for Interreligious Studies at University of St. Thomas: The center has a mission to foster understanding, cooperation, and friendship among people of diverse religious identities through academic study and civic engagement. This center, does this by sponsoring a host of activities, including artistic performances, lectures, panels, conferences, research, and engagement programs. It collaborates with the Jay Phillips Center for Interfaith Learning at Saint John's University in Collegeville.
• St. Olaf College - Lutheran Center for Faith, Values, and Community: St. Olaf encourages the exploration of faith, values and personal fulfillment. While the college is grounded in its Lutheran tradition, students and faculty participate in many different faiths, or none at all. St. Olaf respects others’ beliefs and allows for the exploration of religion and faith in all cultures both in and out of the classroom.

• Aspen Institute Religion & Society Program
• Center for Religion and Civic Culture at the University of Southern California
• The Faith & Politics Institute
• First Nations Development Institute
• Friends General Conference
• Islamic Network Groups (ING)
• Interfaith America
• Interfaith Alliance
• Interfaith Immigrant Coalition
• Pew Research Center
• The Pluralism Project: Harvard University
• National Council of Churches
• North American Interfaith Network
• Religions for Peace USA
• Sikh Coalition
• Shoulder to Shoulder

• Encounter World Religions Center
• International Center for Religion and Diplomacy
• Parliament of the World’s Religions
• Religions for Peace
• United Religions Initiative
• World Council of Churches

Arizona Faith Network

Faith Action Network: Washington State

Multi-Faith Neighbors Network: Texas

New Jersey Coalition of Religious Leaders

Tri-Faith: Omaha, Nebraska

• The One Fund is a partnership of Transform Minnesota, Hope United CDC, and the Pilgrim Center for Reconciliation to support the work of local African American churches and ministries. The One Fund is hosted at the National Christian Foundation - Twin Cities. The web site provides opportunities to give and it has grant guidelines for those churches or organization needing financial assistance.
• The Minneapolis Interfaith Relief Fund (MIRF) has been established by the downtown interfaith congregations in response to requests for financial support following the police killing of George Floyd. Funds will be disbursed to agencies and partners in communities of color and in the indigenous community that are working directly with those most affected. Westminster Presbyterian Church is fiscal sponsor.