San Francisco Regional Mensa (SFRM) is a chapter of Mensa, the international society for people who score in the top 2% on IQ tests. The goals of the group are to provide and encourage social and intellectual interaction. There are approximately 1400 members in the San Francisco Bay Area and we regularly schedule 80+ events each month.
Mensa is for those who rejoice in the exercise of the mind. If you enjoy mental challenges and revel in the interplay of ideas, Mensa is an organization that will stretch your mind and expand your horizons.
SFRM Highlights
RG 2024 Youth Homeroom Schedule
We’re excited to announce the Youth Homeroom activity schedule for RG 2024 in San Rafael. Expect to have lots of fun and make some new friends!
Meet Our Saturday RG Keynote Speaker: Dr. Frank C. Worrell, Mensa Foundation 2024 Lifetime Achievement Award Winner
We are thrilled to announce that Dr. Frank C. Worrell, recipient of the Mensa Foundation’s 2024 Lifetime Achievement Award, will be our keynote speaker at the San Francisco Regional Mensa Regional Gathering in San Rafael from November 22-24, 2024.
Guiding Bright Minds: Parent-Focused Talks at SFRM’s Regional Gathering
This year’s Regional Gathering includes our youth-exclusive homeroom and GY-friendly speakers like members from the World Cube Association. We also have talks just for GY parents as well to help guide them on their child’s gifted journey.
SFRM Territory Map
Quick Links
Visiting Mensans
Please contact our SIGHT Coordinator
Local Mensans
Please check out our Member-to-Member communication services
Joining or Rejoining Mensa?
Please read our page on these subjects. If your questions are still not answered or if you have any other Mensa related issues please contact our Local Secretary.
Involved in a local SIG?
Help describe your SIG on our new Local SIGs section
Meet the Members
I like going to Mensa events because I never feel like I have to downplay my accomplishments or intelligence.
My role today continues to be responding to questions families have regarding everything from understanding definitions of gifted and twice-exceptionality, finding schools suitable for gifted children, psychologists for testing, and connecting with gifted organizations.
It’s great having such eclectic discussions with others who can not only keep up, but also broaden our horizons.
I love the RG’s. Meeting new people with similar interests, having fun and learning about subjects I would never think to study on my own like “How to Make an Oboe Reed.”