At Oakland No. 61, a phone-banking effort helped establish the lodge as one of Masonic Outreach Services’ best local partners.
Studies show that personal connections and activity can slow memory loss.
For the first time, Prince Hall Masons have access to relief through the Masonic Homes of California.
At the Masonic Homes, an expansion in eligibility to Masonic parents and parents-in-law is life-changing news.
Assisted living and specialized memory care can be complex and intimidating. Here’s what you need to know.
Don Goldberg and Santa Barbara No. 192 have an uncommon commitment to Masonic outreach.
The Masonic Homes of California evolved from a 19th century widows and orphans home into an innovative apparatus of care and relief.
For new CEO Terry Quigley, there’s a solid foundation—and amazing potential—at the Masonic Homes of California.
For seniors in retirement, as in the Masonic lodge, strong social connections are the secret to successful aging.
In the wake of the destructive Lahaina wildfire, Freemasons from around the world rallied to deliever Masonic relief to Hawaii.
The Masonic Homes of California are more than just retirement communities. Take a tour around the wide world of Masonic assistance.
Through Masonic Outreach Services, California Masons are able to deliver care and support to members throughout the state—and beyond.
Thanks to a novel partnership with Dig Deep Farms, the agricultural heritage of the Masonic Homes is being brought back to life.
When a once-in-a-lifetime storm dumped 100 inches of snow on the San Bernardino Mountains, local Masonic lodges stepped up to deliver crucial relief.
For seniors at the Masonic Homes of California, moving in is an opportunity to focus on what matters most.
For families in crisis, MCYAF offers a chance to regroup, reset, and restart.
This June, the Masonic Homes of California celebrates its sesquicentennial—and reflects on its next chapter of life.
When fire threatened their community, members of Kern River Valley No. 827 turned to their greatest asset to provide Masonic relief.
The Siminoff Temple at the Masonic Homes of California has a history going back over a century.
The Masonic Center for Youth and Families provides therapy, counseling, and emotional support for all ages, from teens to seniors.
A psychologist from the Masonic Center for Youth and Families is an expert on near-death experiences—and what they tell us about grief.
Thanks to lodge volunteers, Masonic Outreach Services can be everywhere to provide support to those in need.
With the brand-new Pavilion, the Masonic Homes opens specialized care to all.
During the pandemic, MYCAF provided seniors at the Masonic Homes with vital connections.
Robotic pets. Smart toilets. VR goggles. The Masonic Homes have become a nerve center of hi-tech gadgetry.
A Sacramento insider on why when it comes to Masonic philanthropy, all politics is local.
With the coronavirus wreaking havoc across the state, the Masonic Homes of California sprung into action to ensure the health of its residents and staff members.
Why a first-time donor summoned his father’s memory in giving to the DWB Relief Fund.
When the COVID-19 crisis erupted, the Masons of California found new ways to pull together and live up to their obligation to provide relief.
During the Sacramento Cholera Outbreak of 1850, Masons took the reins of a public health emergency.
The Masonic Emergency Response Team training program equips volunteers with protocols for managing a disaster.
Ten years later, the Masonic Center for Youth and Family has become a go-to resource for public-school students in need of expert assistance.
The skilled nursing and memory care building in Covina will allow those with specialized needs to stay close to their loved ones.
A new pilot program is putting high tech in the hands of Masonic seniors.
At Acacia Creek, rigorous research drives an active culture.
One lodge is rethinking what it means to protect and serve.
