Why Sacramento Waldorf School?

Here, you matter. You are known. You belong.

Inspired Learning for Life—hear what current and alum students and families have to say

Sacramento Waldorf School provides more than just education for students from Early Childhood through High School. Our school is a place where young people manifest their unique talents and gifts, pursue their passions, and develop the confidence to enter the world with purpose and passion.

Our stunning 22-acre campus in Fair Oaks provides a safe, welcoming place that helps students discover who they are, build courage and skills to communicate articulately and confidently, and develop a true love of learning that carries them through life with their innate wonder and curiosity intact.

Established in 1959, Sacramento Waldorf School is one of the oldest and largest Waldorf schools in North America and the only local high school accredited by the Association of Waldorf Schools of North America (AWSNA). We offer a rich tradition of deep learning and meaningful connection to the environment on a beautiful campus nestled along the American River which also features a 3.5-acre permaculture- and biodynamic-based farm where students in all grades learn throughout the seasons.

What sets us apart

Our school is known for:

  • Our close, friendly community where every child is known, seen, and heard

  • Students who support one another rather than compete

  • Hands-on, developmentally appropriate curriculum

  • Performing opportunities for all ages and practical arts classes, including Handwork, Blacksmithing, and Woodworking

  • Successful, celebrated Athletics program, open to every student

  • Education for social renewal that inspires students to identify problems and work to fix them

  • An Early Childhood program with its own home-like spaces, nurturing classrooms, and a dedicated, age-appropriate playground

  • Welcoming each student’s entire family! Learn about opportunities for parents and siblings here.

“Receive the children in reverence, educate them in love, and send them forth in freedom.”

Rudolf Steiner