[5] The mosque is a large building, built next to Dandenong Creek and residential neighbourhood,[6] with a minaret, and community facilities.

[11] At the mosque, Albanians are in charge of administrative functions, whereas the Islamic Association of Australia, an organisation with multicultural members also uses the premises.

[13] The mosque holds sway over the provision of services conducted by the imam, such as Islamic prayers, Sunday school, and undertaking other events (circumcisions, weddings, funerals and so on).

[15] In the early twenty first century, regular attendance to the mosque consists of a small number of Albanian men.

[16] According to community members, low attendance by local Albanians is due to work and raising children preoccupying people and making it difficult to visit the mosque and pray.