Candles will be lit and prayers will be offered at the Logan Entertainment Centre on Wednesday night to honour the victims of the Christchurch terror attack.
The event will start at 5pm as the city unites to pay their respects and show strength in the face of terror.
Acting mayor Cherie Dalley said Logan's diverse community of residents would stand together to remember Christchurch victims.
"Logan's large New Zealand and Islamic communities have been rocked by this tragedy," Cr Dalley said.
"What happened in Christchurch is beyond deplorable.
"It is an act of hatred and violence that we utterly denounce and we stand with our New Zealand and Muslim
friends in grief and solidarity.
"Logan is home to people from more than 217 different cultural backgrounds and we have a long tradition of people from all walks of life, all religions and all ages, living together in harmony.
"That's why it's really important that people come along to remember the victims and to show that we are united."
The event follows the Ahmadiyya Muslim community ceremony on Sunday which vowed to defeat hatred and not bow down to the threat of terrorism.
Two days after the brutal massacre of at least 50 Muslims during Friday prayers at two Christchurch mosques, the Stockleigh Baitul Masroor Mosque hosted a vigil ceremony for those who lost their lives.
It came a day after a 22-year-old Browns Plains man was charged for allegedly ramming his car into front gate of the Stockleigh mosque and shouting abuse at worshipers during prayer time on Saturday afternoon.
Imam Wadood Janud said the Christchurch terror attack had a ripple effect across the Muslim community.
"It could have been our mosque...we had men and children praying here on that day. They would have been as vulnerable as our brothers who passed away in Christchurch," he said.
"Many of these people who passed away in Christchurch would have escaped violence and persecution, most of them came (to New Zealand) to get away from those things."
Imam Janud said the terrorist's mission to scare Muslims from practising their faith had failed.
Cr Russell Lutton said all faiths were welcome and would be represented at the council commemoration.
"This is about Logan showing unity and coming together as a community no matter what your religious beliefs are," Cr Lutton said.
"This is a community that cares about its people and it will come together during this challenging time with messages of love and support."
The event will be held outside the Logan Entertainment Centre but can be moved indoors in the event of rain.
The commemoration will be associated with the social media hashtag #LoganStandsTogether.
