The Arab American National Museum (AANM) is the first and only museum of its kind in the United States devoted to recording the Arab American experience. It serves as a touchstone that connects communities to Arab American culture and experiences.

The Markaz Review (TMR) is a nonprofit publication and virtual center that seeks to promote the writers, artists, filmmakers and other creative people of the greater Middle East, generally thought to include the Arab world, Iran, Turkey, Afghanistan, Pakistan and North Africa. As an online community, TMR is a creative and literary destination that seeks to erase the boundaries between peoples and celebrate culture.

The Kahlil Gibran Memorial Garden in Washington, D.C was dedicated to the Lebanese American poet. Gibran is considered a political rebel in the Arab world and a literary hero around the world. The garden was dedicated to Kahlil Gibran by George H.W. Bush in 1991 and renovated in 2011.

From the 1880s to 1940s, a community of mostly Arab Americans thrived in a Lower Manhattan neighborhood that would later be the site of the World Trade Center.

The Mother Mosque is the first and oldest surviving mosque in North America. Construction of the mosque began in 1929 and was officially completed on February 15, 1934, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Community members built this mosque mostly themselves as the Great Depression was underway.

The Sultan Qaboos Cultural Center in Washington, DC serves to bond Omani and American people through the use of educational programs, lectures, art, and other informational resources. It was established in 2005 and named after Sultan Qaboos bin Said al Said of Oman.

Syria’s history and culture are displayed throughout the Syrian Garden on six pedestal columns with Damascene roses. From the Arches of Palmyra to the Amphitheater of Basra, each historical attraction is presented.

The Arab American Historical Foundation is a non-profit organization dedicated to promote research, preservation and dissemination of Arab American history and culture, enhancing and building better understanding of Americans of Arab descent.

New England Arab American Organization was founded at the request of many New Mainers who came to Maine, fleeing their countries because of war and chaos, to seek safety for their families. NEAAO's goal is to have multiple hubs in different cities of New England to support Arabic-speaking people from many countries.

The Arab American Institute Foundation (AAIF) was launched in 1995 by the Arab American Institute as the civic engagement arm of the Arab American community. For over twenty years, AAIF has engaged with the 3.7 million Arab Americans living in all 50 states to encourage their full participation in local, state, and national governance.

ACCESS is the largest Arab American community nonprofit in the United States, offering a wide range of social, economic, health and educational services to a diverse population.

ADC is a civil rights organization committed to defending the rights of people of Arab descent and promoting their rich cultural heritage. ADC was founded by former U.S. Senator James Abourezk in 1980. Today, ADC is the largest Arab American grassroots organization in the U.S.

In 1962, Dr. Alixa Naff set out to tell the story of Arab immigrants from Syria and Lebanon. In addition to investigating an area that had received little scholarly attention, her use of oral history as the basis of the research was innovative. In 1984, Naff donated her collection including the oral histories, archival materials, and artifacts to the National Museum of American History.

A collection of historical and political primary source materials.