8 co-ops and homeschool groups in the United States, by state.
Member of its national associationOther placesTap a pin for details. Click the map to zoom with the scroll wheel.
A Waldorf-inspired homeschool co-op for families in the Antelope Valley, started by parents looking for an unhurried alternative to early academics.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
An art studio in Fair Oaks with small homeschool classes for children from TK to grade 8, in fall and spring sessions.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
Weekly Tuesday afternoon classes for homeschooled children aged 5 to 14, run by Rochester parents since 1998 at Asbury First United Methodist Church.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
A homeschool co-op in Englewood that meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays, with groups by age from 4 to 13 and up, and main lesson and handwork blocks in each day.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
A secular homeschool enrichment group in Gainesville where children work in grade-level groups, with main lessons, watercolor painting and modeling in wax and clay.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
A parent co-op near Pottstown with an early childhood group, a playgroup and the North Star program for ages 8 to 14.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
Parent-and-child
A homeschool enrichment program in the East Valley around Gilbert and Mesa, with weekly classes in small age groups from age 4, its own curriculum for sale, and ESA direct payments taken.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
Preschool · Ages 3 to 12
A homeschool cooperative and support group around Carbondale, with a classroom for about 12 children in grades 1 to 8 that meets four days a week and mixes Waldorf and Montessori methods.
Describes its approach as Waldorf-inspired.
A place is called a Waldorf school or kindergarten here only when its national association lists it as a member. We check those lists ourselves and date the check.
Everything else is a place that describes its own approach as Waldorf-inspired. Many are lovely, and some are on their way to membership, so it is worth asking them.
Schools for children with special educational needs or disabilities are marked Special education and listed in their own section.
Most schools and kindergartens hold open mornings, and many run parent-and-child groups for the youngest. A visit tells you more than any page can. If there is no school within reach, or it is not the right fit, you can still bring the same rhythm, stories and handwork into your home.
Waldorf-inspired learning at home with StarpathWhat each year holds, from our Library: kindergarten at home · grade 1 · grade 2 · grade 3 · grade 4 · how to start at home · starting a co-op
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