Welcome to the
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
of Tuolumne County
a beacon of liberal religion in the foothills!
If you have more questions than answers when it comes to faith, you’re not alone. Many of us yearn for a loving, open-minded spiritual community that is guided not by a set creed or dogma but by a free and responsible quest for truth and meaning in our lives. Ours is a religion that welcomes your search.
Are You a UU Without Knowing It?
You may be a Unitarian Universalist if you…
Who Are We?
A beacon of liberal religion in the foothills, the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Tuolumne County (UUFTC) serves a large rural area here in the foothills. You are welcome no matter where you are on your spiritual path. We look forward to meeting you in person!
Visiting UUFTC?
UUFTC is a group of individuals seeking a religious community that embraces and celebrates diversity. All are welcome here.
Email uuftc3@gmail.com for information on attending a service via Zoom. Check us out by clicking on “Learn More” below and also see our calendar.
What are We Doing?
In 2019, we purchased our present Fellowship House in Sonora and refurbished it during the COVID shutdown. We meet in Sonora on the first and third Sundays of the month at 10 a.m., and at our satellite location in Calaveras County at the Douglas Flat Old Schoolhouse at 10:30 a.m. on the second and fourth Sundays.
Upcoming Events
Unless specified, all events are at the Fellowship House,
19632 Mono Way, Sonora
Sonora Sunday Service February 15, 10 a.m.
Nothing Can Go Wrong, Until It Does: Exposing Dangerous Assumptions, Their Long-Term Costs, and How We Resist
With Andréa-Victoria Lisbon, J.D., Co-Founder/Executive Director of Stand Up! Speak Up! Speak Out, Inc.
This presentation highlights how unexamined assumptions create a false sense of security that can quietly shape decisions, behaviors, and systems—until a failure makes their consequences impossible to ignore. By exposing how these assumptions form, why we cling to them, and the long-term costs they impose, the talk emphasizes the urgency of questioning “business as usual.” By understanding why we resist questioning these assumptions, community members are empowered to speak up, stay informed, and work collectively to identify risks early, strengthen local preparedness, and help ensure that preventable problems do not become shared emergencies.
Sunday Douglas Flat Service February 8, 10:30 a.m.
In Person at the Douglas Flat School House
1358 Main St., Douglas Flat
Evolution Sunday
See newsletter for additional upcoming events.
Sunday Douglas Flat Service February 8, 10:30 a.m.
In Person at the Douglas Flat School House
1358 Main St., Douglas Flat
Evolution Sunday
See newsletter for additional upcoming events.
