For over fifty years, Haleakalā Waldorf
School has provided Maui families
with a balanced educational program
promoting academic excellence
through an arts-oriented, place-
based, experiential curriculum.

This approach fills a critical gap in
educational options for students in
the greater Maui community. We
develop individuals who meet the
challenges of today’s world,
demonstrating self-direction, a
lifelong love of learning, moral
purpose, and the ability to think—
critically, creatively, independently,
and collaboratively.

To create a campus that supports the
well-being of our students and
teachers, offers resources to the
surrounding community, and reflects
the values of aloha ‘āina. Our vision
incorporates these commitments
with spaces dedicated to the arts,
vocational training, and athletics, a
robust agricultural and native
ecosystem restoration program,
teacher housing, and ample green
space to preserve the rural character
of Kula.

This campus will house our high
school and middle school programs
(175 students) and provide learning
resources for our early childhood
through grade five programs across
the street. Its proximity to our lower
school provides an unmatched
opportunity for shared resources, a
centralized location for families, and a
sense of unity between our lower and
high school programs.

our vision

In keeping with our school's philosophy, we
envision a campus that supports the well-being of
our students and faculty, offers resources to the
surrounding community, and reflects the values
of aloha ‘āina. Our design incorporates these
commitments with clean energy and green
building materials, ample open space, watershed
restoration, and a robust agricultural program.
We aim to be a resource for the community by
offering courses in vocational and practical arts,
youth summer programs, teacher training, and
gathering spaces for community groups and
cultural programs.

By prioritizing a connection to the environment
and community, the campus will foster a sense of
ecological and social consciousness within our
student body.

The campus will also serve the long-term
financial viability of the school with affordable
housing units for our dedicated faculty, a
residence hall for international students, and
summer programming for visitors and students in
the wider Maui community. Rental income,
international student tuition, and summer
programs will be key sources for establishing and
growing a school endowment.

phased growth

phase one

Immediate Use

Improvements &
Infrastructure

Launch
Agriculture
Program

Watershed
Restoration

school
campus area

agriculture
and teacher
housing

Preliminary phase

• Fund Land Purchase $2,000,000

phase two

High School
Classrooms

Gym & Assembly
Space

Administrative
Office

phase three

Middle School
Classrooms

Fine & Practical
Arts Studios

Teacher Housing

Cafe Space

Intl Student
Dorm