"*" indicates required fields
At La France No. 885, a longstanding legacy of French Freemasonry in California is being carried into the future.
In Sonora, a historic lodge gets a facelift—and a new call group to call it home.
In Paradise, Table Mountain No. 124 is helping a community move forward.
At Prometheus № 851, candidates bring Masonic philosophy to life.
At Gat Rizal No. 882 in Menifee, California, a Masonic lodge takes its name—and inspiration—from a national hero of the Philippines.
At Oakland No. 61, two historic East Bay groups dating from the 1800s are teaming up to form a new kind of Masonic lodge.
At Logos No. 861 in San Francisco, handmade, lovingly crafted material culture is part of the very fabric of the lodge.
At Ye Olde Cup & Ball No. 880, California’s first affinity Masonic lodge, members are dedicated to mastering two crafts: Masonry and magic.
For 200 years, magician Richard Potter—once the most famous performer in America, and a Prince Hall Mason—has kept the public guessing.
At Freemasons’ Hall, inside the Grand Lodge of California temple in San Francisco, the past and future of Masonic lodge rooms collide.
At Santa Barbara No. 192, restoration of the ornate temple mirrors the revitalization happening inside the Masonic lodge.
How Napa Valley Masonic Lodge No. 93 used its greatest asset—the impressive Ritchie Block building in St. Helena—to pay it forward.
A lodge in Southern California blends a rich cultural heritage with love for community.
Round Table Lodge No. 876 on friendship, camaraderie, and squashing beefs.
In Barstow, one lodge’s reputation for camaraderie is known for miles around.
A historic lodge celebrates 150 years on the Central Coast.
Meet the Invisible Lodge, the most mysterious Masonic group in the known—or unknown—world.
A traditional observance lodge pulls out all the sartorial stops with a new custom tartan kilt.
A resort-town Masonic lodge goes digital—and the prospects follow.
How a group of scooter-loving Masons found fellowship on two wheels
Meet some of the California lodges taking public-schools support into their own hands.
