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    AA Saddleback Fellowship

    5.0 (1 review)
    Open 6:00 am - 11:00 pm

    Services - AA Saddleback Fellowship

    Community Service/Non-Profit

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    6 months ago

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    Healing Odyssey - Empowerment exercise

    Healing Odyssey

    (14 reviews)

    HO #62 here! Yes yes yes you need this retreat in your life. I made friends and memories that are…read moretough to put into words. The cabins at Pali Retreat are brand new (built in 2025!) with heated floors. They are in best condition possible! Healing Odyssey is so intentional in all of their exercises during the retreat. I learned so much. It is so therapeutic to be with 30 other women who know.

    I decided to attend the weekend retreat mainly because a friend wanted me to join her on the…read moreretreat. We were placed on a waitlist three days before the scheduled retreat. Surprisingly we were offered a spot at the retreat due to last minute cancellations. We were in a campers dorm. There were four of us and the accommodations were clean and roomy. We each took a section of the campers dorm. We had privacy since the dorm area was not full. There were large bunk bed frames so taking your own sleeping bags and pillows is a must. I liked that the restroom was inside the cabin. The rates for the retreat are affordable and reasonable. Meals are included and accommodations are good but don't expect a hotel room. You are in camper mode. I am thankful that God led me to a place of serene support and love. The staff were attentive and great. The variety of activities and information was just what I didn't know I needed. Lots of self-care opportunities. I made lifelong friends there. The women inspired me to face whatever challenges may come in life. So many women in one place genuinely supporting and caring for you was EXTRAORDINARY. The activities were well planned and inspiring. I have now been in remission for several years....cancer-free. I wholeheartedly recommend this retreat for women. I have been in remission for several years. cancer-free. I wholeheartedly recommend this retreat for women. It is life changing.

    The Incredible Edible Farm - Cabbage

    The Incredible Edible Farm

    (4 reviews)

    My men's group decided to volunteer a shift here. The wait to find a open weekend spot for us all…read morewas a couple of months. When the morning arrived, we were met by a check-in person, who in turn gave us some quick notes and passed us off to get instructed/assigned to our tasks. There was plenty of staff to get us up to speed so that we could be productive (harvesting celery and onions). The time flew and at our first break, were informed of all the wonderful things that the farm does and who/how many people it reaches who are without food. A very rewarding experience and also a good workout. I hope to come back and volunteer again.

    The Incredible Edible Farm at the Great Park is an urban farm where Second Harvest Food Bank grows…read morefresh produce to feed the hungry. Great place to volunteer and bring out your inner farmer. Volunteers of all ages are welcomed to help plant, weed, and harvest at the Incredible Edible Farm (by appointment only). The staff is friendly and delegates the tasks efficiently; they also monitor if you need help. For our shift, we pulled weeds, harvested cabbage leafs (for burrito wrap in place tortilla), and picked ripe oranges. Fun experience, the labor makes you appreciate and respect farmers and not waste any food! TIP: 1. This is a popular site which operates Tuesday-Saturdays, 8:30am-11:00am and 1:00pm-3:30pm. Saturday shifts fill out 6 months in advance! 2. Bring a pair of gardening gloves. 3. During cloudy/misty weather, wear waterproof clothing or stuff you don't mind getting wet and muddy. 4. Volunteer shifts continue if it drizzles a bit, but will terminate in downpour. 5. Take your break as needed.

    Muttly Crew

    Muttly Crew

    (7 reviews)

    First, let me say that this rescue helped me adopt my absolutely adorable, affectionate, and…read morespirited Shiloh. I love him. Both Natalie and Norma were very nice and helpful. However, the rescue's listing was an out and out lie! I needed a dog that was okay around cats, and I also preferred one who was house trained. (New dogs will have accidents in new environments, and that's okay, but previous training is helpful.) Shiloh was listed as "good with cats." He is NOT. I have three cats and he terrorizes them! Shiloh has been with me for 7 weeks, so not long, but if anything he's gotten WORSE around my cats, despite my efforts to calm him and guide him. Shiloh was also listed as "house trained." He is not! This, too, would normally not be a big problem for me. I have adopted several dogs and cats over the years, and I understand that accidents will happen. Shiloh, though. shows NO sign of any previous house training. He had accidents daily until I hired a trainer, and even then it only helped for a while. The listing with lies was on Rescue Me and Adopt A Pet. Before deciding on a new family member, I took several factors into account. I asked about both issues, cats and house training, before the adoption was finalized. It just didn't occur to me that the Muttly Crew folks would lie. They did. Just beware. I was blessed with a wonderful new friend in Shiloh. I can keep him separate from the cats. I don't mind cleaning up after him because I love him and he doesn't know better. I will have the trainer back for several more sessions.

    "You are too old and will likely die before the dog does."…read moreIn essence, this is what Angela told me. This without: talking to me, meeting with me, asking should anything happen what would I do with the dog (I do have a conscience and a daughter with children who would love to look after a pet I have). What is my lifestyle, health, activity level etc.0 Pure discrimination based on age. There was absolutely nothing else. I work out (bootcamp style), three days a week. Vegan. I take no medications and I look 15 years younger. Who cares if you take care of yourself, right? These people are shameful. I am probably in better shape than Angela. I responded to her with detailed account of my health and lifestyle along with a snippet Psychology Today article: (and she what she wrote back): "The benefits of pets for seniors are not just psychological, but also physical. Seniors who are living with a pet use medical services less frequently, follow recommended health suggestions more closely, and seem to suffer from physical ailments associated with or aggravated by stress to a lesser degree. There is even one study which looked at men aged 55 or more who had suffered from their first heart attack which found in follow-ups of 1 to 4 years, that those individuals living with a dog were much more likely to still be alive. The argument that if the animal's owner dies sooner than their companion, the pet will be orphaned does not appear to me to have much merit. The same argument could be to suggest that single men or women in their 20s and 30s should not be allowed to have pets unless they have family living same city with them who would be willing to take over the pet should they die or become incapacitated. Furthermore, the argument that seniors are too fragile and disorganized to care for a pet seems no worse than saying that adults in mid-career, striving to advance and caring for a growing family would be too distracted and disorganized to care for a dog. The truth of the matter is that because of the bond that seniors tend to form with their pets, they will usually go out of their way to make sure that their pet is well looked after and there is someone who is willing to take care of the animal should they die before their animal companion. In addition, the definition of who is to be considered as too senior to adopt an animal is ambiguous. For example, an individual who is 65 years of age, statistically, still has about 20 years of life expectancy according to North American statistics which suggest that we now can expect to live to an age of 84, on average." Angela says: Your response tells me I made the right decision. A cruel and heartless person. I'm sure that if she treats humans like this, her dogs are psychologically hurting.

    AA Saddleback Fellowship - nonprofit - Updated May 2026

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