THE Ahmadiyya Muslim community have opened their hearts and Stockleigh mosque to people affected by the south-east Queensland bushfires.
Queensland Fire and Emergency Services have lifted the state of emergency declaration in Logan but active fires continue to burn in the Scenic Rim.
Meanwhile, Ahmadiyya Muslim Association community disaster relief coordinator Ibraheem Malik said evacuation centres, volunteers, medical assistance and practical supplies were available to those in need.
"Our fellow Queenslanders are going through some very tough times as a result of the bushfire emergencies," he said.
"The Ahmadiyya Muslim community always tried to create cohesion and understanding among our fellow Queenslanders to create a respectful, pluralistic and peaceful society.
"We pride ourselves in providing service and assistance in an hour of need to fellow Queenslanders.
"We stand by our fellow Queenslanders in these challenging times."
Evacuation centres include two mosques at 1 Neville Road, Stockleigh and 456 Old Cleveland Road, Camp Hill.
Members of the Ahmadiyya Muslim community who are registered GPs will offer to volunteer their time on weekends and after hours.
Supplies including water, blankets, hot food, toothpaste, brushes, towels, soap, shampoo, hand sanitizer and bandages are available.
Their efforts have been commended by Wright MP Scott Buchholz and Scenic Rim mayor Greg Christensen. Mr Malik received correspondence from Mr Christensen's office thanking the Ahmadiyya Muslim community for their support.
"Our community is extremely grateful and humbled by your kind gesture of extending a hand of friendship to Scenic Rim.
"We have been overwhelmed by the kindness and generosity of our fellow community members in these challenging times and it brings us great comfort to know that we are not alone when our communities are being impacted by disasters."
For more information call 0411 315 112.