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A celebration of the pancake breakfasts, the blood drives, the Teacher of the Year dinners—and the million other ways Masons give back.
For more than a century, California Masons supported one another—and brothers from around the world—through a vast network of boards of relief.
Meet the California Masons putting Masonic philanthropy into practice through like-minded community organizations.
Masons want to give back. Now the Grand Lodge of California, through its Keystone Initiative, is working to help them do just that.
California Masons and Raising a Reader have brought their childhood literacy program to 1,000 classrooms around the state. That’s just the first chapter of their story.
When it comes to leaving a gift for the California Masonic Foundation in a will or trust, it’s about more than money. It’s leaving a legacy.
East San Diego № 561 has made service to others paramount. For that, it is the 2025 Joe Jackson Award Recipient.
At Most Worshipful John R. Heisner № 442, a legacy of service lives on and becomes central to the Masonic experience.
Remembering the most over-the-top Masonic floats from years past at the annual Tournament of Roses parade before the Rose Bowl.
From 1916 to 1961, the Fraternity Club of San Francisco, headquartered at the Palace Hotel, was the social center of California Masonry.
Meet a Darryl Watts, member of Elk Grove No. 173, who helped organize a 3,000-pound donation with fellow community organizations.
The International Conference explores Masonry in film, politics, and propaganda.
In the East Bay town of Albany, there lies a Masonic Avenue with no Masons, leaving behind a fraternal mystery.
A new pilot program from the Masonic Foundation is bringing everyday math into young students’ homes.
Meet one of the state’s top Masonic ritualists, who says Masonic philanthropy is the key that unlocks it all.
