Create Winning Experiences
Losing Our Legacy
When a temple crumbles, so does Masonic history. The Kansas City Masonic Temple at 903 Harrison was uniquely designed and built by Masons, for Masons. The bodies who invested and labored for it had experienced the tragedy of losing past temples to fire, so they sought a structure that would last. Preservation was their motivation.
Keeping it in the Family
Your donations support both the building and the members of the Masonic bodies within! Our temple was built by dedicated Masons, and we continue to contract members who truly care for our building repairs whenever possible. In fact, we contracted the business of the current Master of Temple Gate #299, Laurent Ergas, for our window repairs. His excellent work is clear as glass.
When 1,000 people donate $1, they can raise $1,000. As membership has declined in recent years, our crowd sourcing power has declined as well. Small gifts are not going as far. More than ever, we need dedicated Masons with the ability to give sizable donations. Do you care about the preservation of the Kansas City Masonic Temple at 903 Harrison?
Can you donate $300 today?
The Kansas City Masonic Temple Historic Preservation Society is a tax exempt 501c3 non-profit!
Electronic donations can be sent through PayPal using the QR Code or link provided on the front page. Cash or check donations can be mailed in or given to a Board Member directly.
Leave Your Own Legacy
You can’t take it with you. End of life planning is a stressful process, and the question of what legacy you will leave behind is daunting. If making an impact matters to you, then please remember us. Even a single bequest of $1,000 would make a huge difference to our cause of preserving this temple and saving our Masonic history!
Mail a Check To
The Kansas City Masonic Temple Preservation Society | 903 Harrison Street Kansas City, MO, 64106
That sentiment lives on in all of us. The Kansas City Masonic Temple Historic Preservation Society is doing everything we can to maintain our temple. In 1980 we took a bold first step by getting it listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Now, we need your help to save this legacy!