Every spring, our community asks the same eager question: Where are they going? This year, we'd like to answer it a little differently.

Our seventh graders designed and built their own tiny homes — and in doing so, explored math, sustainability, and what it means to live intentionally.

Our talented Class of 2026 brought their artistry to Switzerland this spring.

Please enjoy the recording of WSP’s Spring Concert from March 26, 2026, featuring our middle and high school ensembles.

This week, WSP high school students stepped fully into the promise of Experiential, Interdisciplinary, and Service learning: four days shaped by movement, collaboration, and meaningful work in the world.

The WSP Class of 2026 is in the exciting final phase and meaningful reflection of the college process, with acceptances continuing to arrive from a diverse and impressive range of "fit" institutions.

In addition to serving on the WSP Board, Ilana is the mother of two WSP students. Hear her thoughts on what sets Waldorf apart.

If you've ever wondered why a Waldorf student might spend an afternoon knitting a sock or wet-felting a small animal, the answer goes deeper than craft.

Watch the replay of the recent presentation by Robert Kostrzeski (Mr. K.), WSP’s Director of College Counseling.

A New Chapter for WSP’s Store, Heart's Delight. If you haven't wandered into Heart's Delight lately, now is a great time.

At Waldorf School of the Peninsula, the late winter weeks brought two vibrant celebrations — each distinct in origin and tradition, and each a reminder of why community ritual matters.

Senior Julian Shao reflects on what it has meant to learn and belong at WSP.

The Boys Basketball team wrapped up a successful season marked by steady growth and increasing cohesion.

In Grade 12 Honors Comparative, students explore how literature helps us grapple with one of the defining questions of our time: what does it mean to live responsibly in an era of climate uncertainty?

At Waldorf School of the Peninsula, their biodynamic garden program transforms outdoor space into a living classroom where students develop not just gardening skills, but life skills that will serve them for years to come.

With a little intention, families can help children stay regulated and supported while still enjoying the richness of the season.

As the semester comes to a close, I would like to share a brief snapshot of the work of our College Counseling program this fall, along with some early outcomes for the Class of 2026.

Walk into most high schools during break time, and you'll see something striking: dozens of teenagers hunched over glowing screens, thumbs scrolling, faces lit by blue light, together but profoundly alone.