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Doggie Bonez Rescue - Lola meeting or 21 yr old son.

Doggie Bonez Rescue

(45 reviews)

I found Doggie Bonez rescue four years ago when I was looking to adopt a new furry family member…read more They had a good screening process and foster program. I went to go meet my now current dog at her foster house. I took her home that day. They supplied me with toys, leash, food and collar. I named her Tonka as she is my lil low-rider tough built truck. It was not always easy with her and I considered giving her back a few times. Training and dealing with a puppy is challenging, takes time and patience. I kept reminding myself I adopted her with a vow in my heart to care for her always no matter what. I went through a few trainers until I found one that worked for both of us. I put time love and patience into Tonka. I also, right off the bat got pet insurance while she was still a puppy. It is worth the 60-70 a month as it has already paid off in unexpected vet bills. Really takes the stress off. Tonka has turned out to be the most wonderful family member. She loves her cat family. Loves, loves, loves, people. She is a quiet dog, except when someone is at the door or a troubling noise. I never worry when I am sleeping, if the cats knock something over at night, if Tonka doesn't stir, I don't worry. She is a great walk buddy and a good reason to get up and get outside. No dog is perfect off the bat but if you stick with them and let them show you who they can be you will experience such devoted love. Doggie Bonez Rescue can help you make that a reality.

Doggie Bonez Rescue is the most amazing organization that works so hard to find dogs amazing…read moreforever homes. The process of adoption is so smooth and Jackie and her volunteers are really loving people who make sure these dogs go to good people. I have two doggies from them that are now 5 and 9 1/2 and I can thank Doggie Bonez for gifting me the best dogs ever!!

Wings Of Hope Sober Living - Dana Point Harbor ocean view

Wings Of Hope Sober Living

(10 reviews)

Wings of Hope truly pushed me to grow in ways I didn't think were possible when I first entered…read morerecovery. A lot of sober livings these days have ties to outpatient treatment centers that provide financial kickbacks, but Wings of Hope does not operate that way. The owner genuinely cares about the women recovering there and is very involved in the process. This environment was highly structured, which is something I personally needed. It forced me to build structure into what had previously been a very chaotic unstructured life. I was expected to participate in weekly chores, attend house meetings, work with a sponsor, and obtain a job and/or enroll in school. At the time it felt like a lot, but it helped me rebuild basic life habits and accountability that addiction had taken away. At times, especially early in sobriety, that level of involvement and structure can feel overwhelming and intrusive. But looking back, it was exactly what I needed. It provided guidance, forced me to be accountable and to get uncomfortable in order to create real change. I had to face difficult conversations that ultimately strengthened my ability to be honest and to set boundaries-- two things that felt completely foreign after living a life fueled by addiction. While living there I learned how to take care of my space through simple cleaning tasks that were new to me, how to budget my money, and how to stay sober while balancing a social life, AA, and work. These everyday skills became the foundation for a stable life in recovery. Is there going to be drama? Ofcourse! What do you expect when you're living in a house full of women who are learning to live life sober while experiencing heightened emotions after years of also and drug use, survival behaviors, and unhealthy coping skills?! Recovery can be messy sometimes, but that's also where growth happens. Setting boundaries, having uncomfortable conversations, and learning how to act and respond in healthier ways is what recovery is really about. Learning how to show others grace while also standing up for yourself in a kind and respectful way is a life skill that continues to serve you long after you leave sober living. Now, years later, I am still sober, I went back to school and obtained my bachelor's degree, am now in graduate school, and I'm living a life that I love, respect, and wouldn't trade. Many of the early sobriety skills I rely on today-- learning to get uncomfortable, walking through fear, being honest, learning how to balance responsibilities, and navigating relationships in healthier ways-- were developed in the safe and supportive environment that Wings of Hope provided. I will always highly recommend this sober living.

Owner is too involved in personal life's. She needs one herself. Highest rent in town. Stole…read more$2000 from me. Don't stay here. We all have options.

Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens - Main hall of museum

Casa Romantica Cultural Center and Gardens

(183 reviews)

The hours are limited here and the first time I discovered this place, I came after it closed but I…read moremade a mental note to visit when back in San Clemente. Today, I was on my way back from Irvine and remembered that I wanted to come here and made it here before they closed at 2pm. They have very limited hours so check their schedule. Admission is $8 and they have a ample parking here too. This place is just gorgeous. This is one of the homes of Ole Hanson, who is the founder of San Clemente. He also had residence in LA. He built San Clemente to resemble a Spanish village and that explains why I love San Clemente so much. I came here a few months ago and just loved walking around San Clemente and it reminded me of the Mediterranean. Two hours is plenty of time to explore this house with devastatingly beautiful views of the ocean. The breeze coming into the Museum part of the house is just lovely and made me want to linger just that much longer. You see, I love the ocean and seeing the water is so calming and relaxing. There are beautiful trees, plants, flowers here and I found myself wanting to just have a picnic here. Or lay in the grass and read a book. There is a gift shop here and beverages and light snacks can also be purchased there. I also grabbed a calendar to see what events they have here and I will def be back one evening to see the sunset here. Dont miss this place in San Clemente, it is such a treat to visit!

I went on a free day which definitely influences my review, but the rainy weather also impacted…read morethis specific experience. Regardless, the free entry automatically made the visit a great value. This is a small museum (and even smaller now due to unfortunate damage caused by landslides in recent years) with a gorgeous interior, a vibrant garden, and regal ocean views. The interior includes many collected works of fine art that betray quite good taste, something to be attributed to the provenance of the home. I liked that because it was during the winter holiday season, the house was decorated accordingly; I wonder what the house looks like during other times of year! I am not sure how involved the museum docents are meant to be, but they appeared happy to show us around and give further explanation on some details of the house. Important note: public restrooms are available, and also there are even functional in-situ bathrooms. Using one made me feel like I was a proper guest to the home. This will probably be a good time for the whole family, if art and culture is something yours values. I'm bringing my mother on my next visit, hopefully on another free day.

Circle of Concern - nonprofit - Updated October 2026

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