The aim of Waldorf Education is to educate the whole child: head (thinking), heart (feeling) and hands (doing).
The curriculum meets or exceeds all the Ministry of Education standards and balances academic subjects with artistic and practical activities. By freely using arts, crafts, music and movement in the service of teaching academics the child develops an internal motivation to learn.
Our teachers are all B.C. Certified and dedicated to creating a genuine love of learning within each child so they become confident, independent thinkers who respond to the world with compassion and creativity.
Our school strives to awaken capacities rather than to impose intellectual content on the child. In this way learning becomes an engaging voyage of discovery both of the world and of oneself.

Cedar Valley Waldorf School is thrilled to welcome Kim John Payne to Squamish on Thursday, September 23 (7:30 pm at Quest Univeristy) for a public lecture on Simplicity Parenting – the topic of his new book – and again on Sunday, September 26
(9 am – 1 pm at CVWS) for a workshop intensive.

Tickets are $10 for the lecture and $40 for the workshop (CVWS parents $20) and available at the school and Billie’s Bouquet from Sept. 1.

Kim John Payne, M.Ed,. is a consultant and trainer to more than 60 independent and public schools and has been a school counselor for 18 years and a private family counselor-therapist for 15.

He has worked extensively with North American and U.K. Waldorf movements and is currently the project director of the Waldorf Collaborative Counselling Program and Antioch University, and director of a large research program on a drug-free approach to attention priority issues disorders. More information.

Admissions

Applications for the 2010-2011 school year are now available. Please feel free to contact us with any questions regarding admissions.


Lovable Labels

Cedar Valley Waldorf School has teamed up with Lovable Labels to provide parents an opportunity to purchase quality personalized labels while supporting the school.
More Information…

"Our highest endeavour must be to develop free human beings who are able, of themselves to impart purpose and direction to their lives."

Rudolf Steiner, founder of the first Waldorf School