Community Groups in Laguna Beach

Each description repeats what the group says about itself as of October 2026. Membership terms, dues and eligibility are the group’s to state, so use its site and ask. The list is a directory, not a ranking. For ways to give time, see volunteering.

Rotary Club of Laguna Beach

The club says it is dedicated to serving the community and brings together business, professional and community leaders for service projects and fellowship. Its stated areas are local service, international projects and student scholarships through Youth Services. Its site lists these programs: community grants, Grapes for Grads, the Laguna Beach Classic Car Show & Oktoberfest, and a Mental Health Walk.

• Meetings: every Friday at 12 noon, except dark days, in the Forest Room at Laguna Presbyterian Church, 415 Forest Avenue. The site lists the dark days for 2026 and 2027.
• Joining: the site has a “Join us” page and an “Attend a Meeting” page.
• Mail: Laguna Beach Rotary, P.O. Box 2, Laguna Beach, CA 92652.
• Site: lagunabeachrotary.org.

Woman’s Club of Laguna Beach

The club says it was founded in 1922 and is dedicated to providing a social environment for women, fostering friendships and helping local women and children in need through community outreach. Its site also covers member events and a venue it rents out, and it lists the General Federation of Women’s Clubs as an affiliate. The clubhouse is at 286 St. Ann’s Drive and the phone is 949.497.1200. Prospective members can join online, and a member events page lists upcoming events. Site: wclb.org.

American Legion Post 222

Post 222 appears in the American Legion Department of California’s District 29 directory, which links to the national Legion’s page for the post. That national listing gives the post address as 384 Legion Street and says the post meets on the first Saturday of each month at 9:00 a.m. It also names a post website, alpost222.org, which did not load when checked in October 2026. Start from the District 29 directory and confirm meeting details with the post.

Assistance League of Laguna Beach

The chapter describes itself as an all-volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit. It says its history goes back to 1952 and that it was chartered in 1962 as the 29th chapter of the national Assistance League. It reports more than 130 member volunteers running philanthropic programs. Its Thrift Shop at 526 Glenneyre Street, staffed by members, is its main source of funding, and it also runs an online eBay store. Its vision statement, in its words, is to meet the needs of challenged individuals in Laguna Beach and underserved populations in surrounding communities, with particular attention to school-age children and those who are developmentally delayed. Site: assistanceleague.org/chapter/lagunabeach.

Laguna Beach Garden Club

The club calls itself a service organization committed to the advancement of gardening, horticulture, ecology and conservation. It lists four areas: educating through speakers, classes, field trips and garden tours; giving to school gardens, scholarships, community projects and environmental organizations; serving; and fellowship. Its home page featured a general meeting on November 13 from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm and the 22nd annual self-guided Gate & Garden Tour on May 1, 2027, a major fundraiser. See Gate and Garden Tour for the event. Site: lagunabeachgardenclub.org, which has a membership page.

Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce

The chamber describes its purpose as connecting Laguna Beach businesses through collaboration and advocacy. It is at 357 Glenneyre, Laguna Beach, CA 92651, phone 949.494.1018. Its site lists Balloon-Free Laguna Beach, Path to Plastic Free, an Employee Parking Pass, fire inspection information and trolley information, plus member benefits and a business directory. Site: lagunabeachchamber.org.

Laguna Beach Seniors

Laguna Beach Seniors is the nonprofit that operates The Susi Q at 380 Third Street, open Monday to Friday, 9:00 to 5:00. Its site lists classes and events, care management, individual counseling, free support groups, transportation and nutrition services, the aging-in-place program Lifelong Laguna, clubs and Gallery Q. Its contact page lists the phone as 949.464.6645, the same number the city prints. It also lists volunteer opportunities on its site. Details on services are in older residents. Site: thesusiq.org.

Laguna Beach Sister Cities Association

The association describes itself as a volunteer organization focused on art and cultural exchange. It says it was established in January 2008, was approved by the City Council and is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Its sister cities are Menton, France; San José del Cabo, Mexico; and St. Ives, England. Its programs include the Sister Cities Garden, Artist in Residence and Art Exchange Students, and its events include Beaujolais Nouveau and Fête de la Musique; see Fête de la Musique. The site has a membership page and posts no meeting schedule. Site: lagunabeachsistercities.com.

More ways to take part

For how residents take part in city government, see city government and voting, and for help programs, community resources.