Rudolf Steiner developed Waldorf Education in Europe 100 years ago. First school opened in 1919 in Stuttgart, Germany for workers' children. School was self-governed, comprehensive, and open to all workers' children
Forest school delivers outdoor education through natural spaces for personal and technical skills. Uses woods to build independence and self-esteem in children and young adults. Focuses on cross-curriculum topics including nature and personal skills
Preschool aims to create a "Kinder-Garden" where nature is integral. Project-based learning develops real-world skills and responsibility. Children design every aspect of their learning process
Capybaras are the largest rodents, reaching up to 4 feet in length. They inhabit South American wetlands and tropical rainforests. They are herbivorous, feeding on grasses, aquatic plants, fruits, and grains. They live in large family groups called herds, communicating through vocalizations and scent marking
Launched in 2009 with Project Learning Tree GreenWorks! grant. Recruits and trains local teens as volunteer outdoor educators. Focuses on "Our Backyard" exhibit for children ages 3-12
Swamp Sparrow is shy but responds to squeaking noise. Night-herons are nocturnal, solitary birds that prey on frogs and fish. Hooded ducks are small mergansers found in pairs or flocks. Great Corromant is black with white throat, found on North Eastern Coast