Because of Your Generosity
The Children's Museum at La Habra positively impacts the lives of so many.Calendar
Pickleball Tournament
iPickle Fall Classic
iPickle La Habra
Open House
Open House
Children’s Museum of La Habra
Chipping in for Kids
Golf Classic
Hacienda Golf Club
Casino Night - Betting Big for Kids
Location
301 S Euclid Street
La Habra, CA 90631
Phone & Email
(562) 383-4242
INFO@FCMLH.ORG
Museum Hours
Tues – Fri 10am-4pm
Sat 10am-5pm
Sun 1-5pm
Member Fridays Open 9am
Our Mission & Vision
It is our mission to encourage enthusiasm about learning in a hands-on environment that opens the world to even the youngest child.
We know how important play is to learning. Through play, children develop skills, express creativity, discover the larger world and learn to work with others. A resource in the Southern California community since 1977, The Children’s Museum at La Habra is an award winning, non-profit public museum that provides unique, hands-on educational and cultural experiences to young children ages 2 to 8.
Sponsorship Opportunities
Have fun and make a difference! Sponsor our Chipping in for the Kids Golf Tournament or join us for a lively Casino Night at our annual “Betting Big for Kids” all while supporting a great cause.
We offer a variety of sponsorship packages to match the giving power of individuals, businesses, and community groups of all sizes.
QUESTIONS?
Click the Sponsorship Package button below or email us at info@fcmlh.org.
Golf Tournament
Get in Touch
We appreciate the support you give to enable us to do our great work! To reach us, please email info@fcmlh.org.
Stuart Pompel
President of the Board of Directors
Testimonials
What Our Community is Saying
“A number of years ago the Museum was fortunate to host a Hmong exhibit, created by the Madison, Wisconsin Children’s Museum. The Hmong exhibit featured examples of their life in Laos and other southeast asian countries. Many Hmong people visited this exhibit and one elderly gentleman explained its significance. The exhibit depicted village life, their agriculture and the story-cloths they would embroider…”