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NOTE: This is the last scheduled email from us. If you are still interested, please go ahead and reach out to our membership liaisons for next steps.

Masonic Charities

While Freemasonry IS NOT a charity, the principles that it inculcates drive a Mason to be charitable. Craft Freemasonry is impactful at the local level while appendant and concordant bodies have larger, even global, scopes.

Indiana Freemasons, through the Craft Lodges, provide fraternal relief to members in distress, contribute to the Indiana Masonic Home and Foundation to help provide care to our retired brothers and their widows, and support higher education activities through funding of the Indiana Grand Lodge Scholarship Program. Watch the videos below to learn more about the charitable work made possible through the passions and dedication of Freemasons.

Learn about the Indiana Masonic Home | Compass Park
Learn about the Indiana Grand Lodge Scholarship Program
This is Unstoppable

Watch as Shriners Children reflect on our first 100 years of being unstoppable for our patients—and join us as we look ahead to the next 100. All Shriners are Freemasons.

Dear Masons | Children's Dyslexia Centers

The Children's Dyslexia Centers help children like Bridget and Ryan learn to read and reach their full potential in and out of school. The positive impact of early intervention on the lives of these children and their families is enormous and inspires our commitment to this program. For more than 25 years, Scottish Rite Freemasonry, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, has partnered with local communities to assist children in regaining confidence and their self-esteem through proven methods of reading instruction, tutoring, and dyslexia remediation. Learn more here: childrensdyslexiacenter.org


AAPOS All Children See - Dr. Christie Morse

The Knights Templar (a part of the York Rite Freemasonry) Eye Foundation a partnership to help children see.

The Humanitarian Foundation

The Dental Care for Children with Special Needs Program of Grottos of North America s designed for children under 18 with one or more of the following conditions:

Cerebral Palsy
Muscular Dystrophy and related neuromuscular disorders
Intellectual Disabilities, including Downs Syndrome for profound to 2 years overall delayed. Documentation from the child’s school-licensed psychologist, or physician, may be required.
Dental Care for Organ Transplant Recipients Pre & post


Ready to Join

Reminder - The strongest way to become a member is to attend the social hour, usually occurring the hour before a lodge's stated business meeting. These meetings usually occur once per month. To find a lodge near you and to learn when their stated meetings are, please visit the Lodge Finder. You don't need to make contact first, just show up!