Ibrahim is the founder and the President of Mumin & Associates, LLC. Mumin & Associates, LLC is a community economic development, management and public relations consulting company in Washington, DC. Ibrahim has more than twenty-five years of experience working as a leader and manager with nonprofit corporations, private sector clients, and local governments. In his role as President of Mumin and Associates, LLC, Ibrahim assisted with the design and implementation of the Shaw Entrepreneurship Project training 50 residents to become entrepreneurs. Ibrahim assisted with the development of the Hospitality Training Program for the new Marriott Marquis- Convention Center Hotel which placed more than 200 District residents in jobs with the hotel. As project lead with Hensel Phelps, the general contractor for construction of the Marriott Marquis Hotel, Ibrahim facilitated meeting all metrics related to hiring D.C. residents and the providing contracts to local CBE’s. Ibrahim also is co-founder of the award-winning Organization for Training Others in Need (OFT/ON), a workforce, business development and cultural development organization. Additionally, serves as OFT/ON Senior Consultant on special projects. Mumin Productions, is his performing arts company, where he serves as Executive Producer. Productions include; “Where Eagles Fly”, and “The Lemonade Stand”. In his capacity as Project Director for the Shaw Entrepreneurship Program, Ibrahim designed an experiential, culturally relevant curricula that met the needs of low-income African American residents who were unemployed or underemployed. This customized curricula focused on the assets of the students and moved them through modules that included fundamentals of starting a small business, choosing the right legal structure, recordkeeping, sales and marketing, customer service, presentations, insurance and risk management, and government certification. He was also responsible for securing business owners to be speakers in a model called: Face to Face. Ibrahim’s portfolio includes a community economic development plan for the $850 million- dollar Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C., and general public relations consulting services to the public affairs division for the Convention Center. His roles as lead and executive consultant include; Clark Construction Company in the design of the innovative Step-Up Pre-Apprenticeship Program, project consultant and technical assistance advisor to the Flint Michigan workforce development Leadership Collaborative through an initiative sponsored by the National League of Cities and technical assistance consultant to the Flint Michigan Chamber of Commerce, staffing their mentor/protégé project. One of his most noted assignments was as project consultant for CityCenterDC, a $900 million 10-acre mixed-use site in downtown Washington, the largest development of its type on the east coast when it began. He was also a project consultant to Roadside Development Corporation for the City Market at "O" Street project, a comprehensive retail, residential and hotel development in the historic lower Shaw neighborhood in Washington, D.C. Prior to becoming an entrepreneur in 1995, he served as Program Officer with the Committee on Strategies to Reduce Chronic Poverty of the Greater Washington Research Center. Before his work with the Research Center, Ibrahim served as Associate Director of Social Services for the Award- winning Community Development Corporation, Marshall Heights Community Development Organization and Executive Director for the Shaw/Coalition Redevelopment Corporation (SCRC). SCRC is the community development corporation that initiated the rehabilitation of the Historic Lincoln Theater and the Manhattan Laundry projects in the Shaw neighborhood of Washington, D.C. He spearheaded the designation of both projects as historic landmarks. Other roles include, Executive Director of the Shaw Project Area Committee (Shaw PAC), a citizen engagement organization funded by HUD focusing on education and outreach to local residents and other stakeholders in the Shaw Urban Renewal Area and Assistant Room Service Manager for the 850 room Shoreham-Americana Hotel, a convention Hotel in Washington, D.C. Ibrahim's volunteer work consists of serving as a member of the Board of Advisors of Masjid Muhammad and volunteer advisor to Imam Dr. Talib Shareef at Masjid Muhammad, the Nation’s Mosque, regarding Public Relations and Community Outreach. He served 18 years as a member, and one term as Chair of the National Conference of Christians and Jews (NCCJ). He was the former Chair, and a founding board member of the Hospitality High Public Charter School. He is a member of the Black Public Relations Society; a member of the 1993 Class of Leadership Washington, and a former Mayoral Appointee who served 5 years on the Historic Preservation Review Board and was a founding member and first Chair of the Shaw Heritage Trust which developed the Thurgood Marshall Center. He was a founding member and former Vice Chair of the Edna Frazier- Cromwell Scholarship Fund. In February of 2019, he received a Recognition Resolution from the Mayor and Council of the city of Columbus, Georgia, for his efforts to desegregate public libraries in 1963. Ibrahim received the Collaborative Partner Award from the Fourth Street Seventh-Day Adventist Church in December 2018, a Grass Roots Community Service Award in September 2017 from Union Temple Baptist Church. He was one of six recipients to receive the "Phenomenal Men Award" for 2009 from the Thurgood Marshall Center along with President Barack Obama and Mayor Vincent Gray. He has also received many awards for his civic work, including a Proclamation by the Council of the District of Columbia declaring “Ibrahim Mumin Day” in 1984. His work has been included in three major books: Wiegand, Wayne. “The Desegregation of Public Libraries in the Jim Crow South, Louisiana State University Press, 2018, Ruble, Blair. “Washington’s U Street: A Biography”, Woodrow Wilson Center Press and Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010: 240, 264, 279. In his book, writer Blair Ruble interviews Ibrahim on how he is preserving a community’s legacy despite development. Joan Ecklein, in her book “Community Organizers”, Wiley Publishers, 1984: 86, discusses “Organizing at the Neighborhood Level” with Ibrahim. Education includes Harvard University-John F. Kennedy School of Government Leadership for the 21st Century, Howard University, Studies in Economics, IBM Community Executive Management Training Institute for Non-Profit Management Training, Travel/Study Fellowship - Peoples Republic of China.