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    Women's History Month | First Day

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    HS Soccer

    Away
    East Metro Park
    HS Soccer vs Harmony Austin
  1. 2

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.
  2. 3

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    PACT Challenge Spirit Week | Mismatch Monday

    All School
    We will start the week with a fun, whole-school Spirit Week where students, guides, and families are invited to participate by dressing up each day for school!

    3/3 | Mismatch Day
    Mix it up and clash your colors! Wear the wildest combos you can find – the more mismatched, the better!

    3/4 | Twin Tuesday
    Grab a friend (or two) and match outfits! Double the fun with your twinning look. 👯‍♀️ 

    3/5 | Well-Dressed Wednesday
    Time to dress to impress! Pull out your best fancy attire and show off your elegant side.

    3/6 | Throwback Thursday
    Flashback fun! Dress from your favorite decade or recreate a look from your younger years.

    3/7 | Hawks Friday
    Show your school spirit! Wear your Hawks gear loud and proud to wrap up the week. You can also opt to wear our school colors--dark, medium, and light blue with pops of orange!

    Want some Hawks spirit gear? Visit the school store for both made-to-order or in-stock options.
    Contact: Development Team

    HS Soccer

    Away
    East Metro Park
    HS Soccer vs Griffin
  3. 4

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Mardi Gras

    Mardi Gras refers to events of the Carnival celebration, beginning on or after the Christian feasts of the Epiphany (Three Kings Day) and culminating on the day before Ash Wednesday, which is known as Shrove Tuesday. Mardi Gras is French for "Fat Tuesday", reflecting the practice of the last night of eating rich, fatty foods before the ritual Lenten sacrifices and fasting of the Lenten season.

    PACT Challenge Spirit Week | Twin Tuesday

    All School
    We will start the week with a fun, whole-school Spirit Week where students, guides, and families are invited to participate by dressing up each day for school!

    3/3 | Mismatch Day
    Mix it up and clash your colors! Wear the wildest combos you can find – the more mismatched, the better!

    3/4 | Twin Tuesday
    Grab a friend (or two) and match outfits! Double the fun with your twinning look. 👯‍♀️ 

    3/5 | Well-Dressed Wednesday
    Time to dress to impress! Pull out your best fancy attire and show off your elegant side.

    3/6 | Throwback Thursday
    Flashback fun! Dress from your favorite decade or recreate a look from your younger years.

    3/7 | Hawks Friday
    Show your school spirit! Wear your Hawks gear loud and proud to wrap up the week. You can also opt to wear our school colors--dark, medium, and light blue with pops of orange!

    Want some Hawks spirit gear? Visit the school store for made-to-order or in-stock options.
    Contact: Development Team

    POSTPONED | Grade Level & All River Photo

    River Campus
    UPDATE: Due to high winds on March 4, we moved pictures to Wednesday, March 25, 2025.

    We are excited to welcome Paige Wilks of Austin School Portraits to campus for Grade Level & All River Photo.

    Please note, we are aware that this is ALSO Twin Tuesday of PACT Challenge Spirit Week.
    Contact: Paula Pacotti
  4. 5

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Ash Wednesday

    Many Christians abstain from meat on this day. Provide food accommodation as requested. People may leave to get ashes. Headwaters will not hold any required after-school events on this date. Ash Wednesday is a holy day of prayer and fasting in many Western Christian denominations. It is preceded by Shrove Tuesday and marks the first day of Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    PACT Challenge Spirit Week | Well-Dressed Wednesday

    All School
    We will start the week with a fun, whole-school Spirit Week where students, guides, and families are invited to participate by dressing up each day for school!

    3/3 | Mismatch Day
    Mix it up and clash your colors! Wear the wildest combos you can find – the more mismatched, the better!

    3/4 | Twin Tuesday
    Grab a friend (or two) and match outfits! Double the fun with your twinning look. 👯‍♀️ 

    3/5 | Well-Dressed Wednesday
    Time to dress to impress! Pull out your best fancy attire and show off your elegant side.

    3/6 | Throwback Thursday
    Flashback fun! Dress from your favorite decade or recreate a look from your younger years.

    3/7 | Hawks Friday
    Show your school spirit! Wear your Hawks gear loud and proud to wrap up the week. You can also opt to wear our school colors--dark, medium, and light blue with pops of orange!

    Want some Hawks spirit gear? Visit the school store for made-to-order or in-stock options.
    Contact: Development Team
  5. 6

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    PACT Challenge Spirit Week | Throwback Thursday

    All School
    We will start the week with a fun, whole-school Spirit Week where students, guides, and families are invited to participate by dressing up each day for school!

    3/3 | Mismatch Day
    Mix it up and clash your colors! Wear the wildest combos you can find – the more mismatched, the better!

    3/4 | Twin Tuesday
    Grab a friend (or two) and match outfits! Double the fun with your twinning look. 👯‍♀️ 

    3/5 | Well-Dressed Wednesday
    Time to dress to impress! Pull out your best fancy attire and show off your elegant side.

    3/6 | Throwback Thursday
    Flashback fun! Dress from your favorite decade or recreate a look from your younger years.

    3/7 | Hawks Friday
    Show your school spirit! Wear your Hawks gear loud and proud to wrap up the week. You can also opt to wear our school colors--dark, medium, and light blue with pops of orange!

    Want some Hawks spirit gear? Visit the school store for made-to-order or in-stock options.
    Contact: Development Team

    Mornings in the Creek Garden with Lucille

    Creek Garden
    Come help us get the garden ready for spring! Drop by or stay as long as you’d like—any amount of time is appreciated, and no gardening experience is needed.

    Mornings in the Garden are for Creek Campus family members (adults only). Please register here to let Lucille know you are coming. The system will also send you a helpful reminder email. 

    Join us on:
    🌿 2/20
    🌿 2/27
    🌿 3/6

    We’d love to see you there!
    Contact: Lucille Berrones

    Headwaters City Limits

    Springdale Station | 979 Springdale Rd Suite #160, Austin, TX 78702
    On Thursday, March 6, we will host Headwaters City Limits, a new name for our annual concert to support financial aid from 4-7 p.m. at Springdale Station! There will be talented musicians from across our community, delicious food, games, a raffle, and challenges--all in support of financial aid for Headwaters Families. Bring the whole family for this free and family-friendly event. We can’t wait to see you and the whole family! Please register today for free tickets.

    Here's the Line-Up:
    • Oliver Steck
    • Suzanna Choffel
    • Carrie Rodriguez and Luke Jacobs
    • HS Jazz Ensemble
    Learn more on our PACT Challenge page and give today!

    This event is also in collaboration with our friends at Amplify Austin Day 2025! We're amplifying Headwaters School all week long!
    Contact: Development Team
  6. 7

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    PACT Challenge Spirit Week | Hawk Friday

    All School
    We will start the week with a fun, whole-school Spirit Week where students, guides, and families are invited to participate by dressing up each day for school!

    3/3 | Mismatch Day
    Mix it up and clash your colors! Wear the wildest combos you can find – the more mismatched, the better!

    3/4 | Twin Tuesday
    Grab a friend (or two) and match outfits! Double the fun with your twinning look. 👯‍♀️ 

    3/5 | Well-Dressed Wednesday
    Time to dress to impress! Pull out your best fancy attire and show off your elegant side.

    3/6 | Throwback Thursday
    Flashback fun! Dress from your favorite decade or recreate a look from your younger years.

    3/7 | Hawks Friday
    Show your school spirit! Wear your Hawks gear loud and proud to wrap up the week. You can also opt to wear our school colors--dark, medium, and light blue with pops of orange!

    Want some Hawks spirit gear? Visit the school store for both made-to-order or in-stock options.
    Contact: Development Team

    Springs PVC Parent Coffee

    Springs Campus
    The Parent Volunteer Community invites you to join fellow Springs Campus parents for a casual coffee on campus after you drop off your child This event will take place at the picnic table in front of primary drop off, on the Berkely Rd side of campus. Stop by for a cup of coffee or tea and the chance to chat with other parents. We hope to see you there!
    Contact: Springs PVC

    River Campus Parent Coffee

    River PVC
    All River Campus parents are invited to meet up at the downtown Whole Foods after drop-off! Grab some coffee or breakfast and join your fellow parents on the rooftop plaza to chat and get to know each other better. With the staggered Middle and High School start times, we will be there between 8:30 and 10:30, so please stop by!
    Contact: River PVC
  7. 8

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    International Women's Day

    International Women's Day (IWD) has been observed since the early 1900's - a time of great expansion and turbulence in the industrialized world that saw booming population growth and the rise of radical ideologies. Learn more here: https://www.internationalwomensday.com/Activity/15586/The-history-of-IWD

    Primary PVC Gardening Day

    Springs Campus
    Come help us clear and beautify the Primary Peace Garden (near the Primary Playground)!
    Contact: Springs PVC
  1. 9

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    CANCELED | Headwaters Hustle

    While we were excited to host the Headwaters Hustle this spring, we’ll be pausing this event for now. We appreciate your enthusiasm and look forward to bringing it back in the future!

    In the meantime, we hope to see you at our upcoming events—stay tuned for more ways to connect and support our community.
    Contact: Development
  2. 10

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    River Project Week (Special Schedule)

    All School
    Every year, each Headwaters student invests in a personal project. Students pick their topics in January and develop their projects through early March. The actual Project Week will happen the week of March 10-12, where the school will be open and students will meet on campus to work on their project with the support of their Project Week Guide. Some students work in groups, others work solo, we also have a few approved off-campus excursions that occur (like our ODL trip).  This allows a week of full-time attention towards Project Week endeavors. Please note, the campus will be open and students will meet their Project Week Guide

    Here are a few more Important details: 
     
    Campus Notes
    • Shuttle 
      • The shuttle will run as scheduled on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
      • There is no MS/HS shuttle service on Thursday and Friday due to Student-Led Conferences.
    • Food Truck
      • The Food Truck will be open Monday through Wednesday from 8-2. 
      • Closed on Thursday and Friday.
    • Middle School Extended Care
    • Athletics
      • ​Regularly scheduled practices and games will run as usual, Monday through Wednesday.
      • No practice on Thursday and Friday (conference days), but any games will proceed as scheduled.
      • Please communicate ​early with your coach if your Project Week will keep you out of practice or games.



    Families can learn more by visiting the Project Week Tile in the Nest under Resources. Please note, clicking this link will ask you to login to the Nest.
  3. 11

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    River Project Week (Special Schedule)

    All School
    Every year, each Headwaters student invests in a personal project. Students pick their topics in January and develop their projects through early March. The actual Project Week will happen the week of March 10-12, where the school will be open and students will meet on campus to work on their project with the support of their Project Week Guide. Some students work in groups, others work solo, we also have a few approved off-campus excursions that occur (like our ODL trip).  This allows a week of full-time attention towards Project Week endeavors. Please note, the campus will be open and students will meet their Project Week Guide

    Here are a few more Important details: 
     
    Campus Notes
    • Shuttle 
      • The shuttle will run as scheduled on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
      • There is no MS/HS shuttle service on Thursday and Friday due to Student-Led Conferences.
    • Food Truck
      • The Food Truck will be open Monday through Wednesday from 8-2. 
      • Closed on Thursday and Friday.
    • Middle School Extended Care
    • Athletics
      • ​Regularly scheduled practices and games will run as usual, Monday through Wednesday.
      • No practice on Thursday and Friday (conference days), but any games will proceed as scheduled.
      • Please communicate ​early with your coach if your Project Week will keep you out of practice or games.



    Families can learn more by visiting the Project Week Tile in the Nest under Resources. Please note, clicking this link will ask you to login to the Nest.
  4. 12

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    River Project Week (Special Schedule)

    All School
    Every year, each Headwaters student invests in a personal project. Students pick their topics in January and develop their projects through early March. The actual Project Week will happen the week of March 10-12, where the school will be open and students will meet on campus to work on their project with the support of their Project Week Guide. Some students work in groups, others work solo, we also have a few approved off-campus excursions that occur (like our ODL trip).  This allows a week of full-time attention towards Project Week endeavors. Please note, the campus will be open and students will meet their Project Week Guide

    Here are a few more Important details: 
     
    Campus Notes
    • Shuttle 
      • The shuttle will run as scheduled on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
      • There is no MS/HS shuttle service on Thursday and Friday due to Student-Led Conferences.
    • Food Truck
      • The Food Truck will be open Monday through Wednesday from 8-2. 
      • Closed on Thursday and Friday.
    • Middle School Extended Care
    • Athletics
      • ​Regularly scheduled practices and games will run as usual, Monday through Wednesday.
      • No practice on Thursday and Friday (conference days), but any games will proceed as scheduled.
      • Please communicate ​early with your coach if your Project Week will keep you out of practice or games.



    Families can learn more by visiting the Project Week Tile in the Nest under Resources. Please note, clicking this link will ask you to login to the Nest.

    Creek Class Photos

    Creek Campus
    We are excited to welcome Paige Wilks of Austin School Portraits to campus for class photos.
    Contact: Claire McHaffie

    Primary Classroom Holi Celebration

    Primary Classrooms
    On Wednesday, March 12, our Primary classrooms will be having a Holi celebration (also known as the festival of colors) at school. This is a fun, hands-on cultural celebration to honor the coming of Spring, new life, and love.

    Please send your primary student to school that day in clothes that can get dirty or potentially stained by colored powders.

    Contact: Primary Guides

    Postponed | Pop Up Garden Market

    Creek Campus
    Postponed to Wednesday, March 26, 2025!

    We’re having a Pop Up Garden Market on Wednesday, March 12, after school! We will have a wide variety of seasonal transplants, all planted by students. The sale will be from 3 to 4 p.m., or while plants last. Please bring something to carry your plants home. I will have a few large trays for purchases of 10 or more. Venmo only, no cash. Your purchases will all go back to the Garden.
    Contact: Lucille Berrones
  5. 13

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Conferences (No Regular School)

    All School
    Headwaters School will have conferences on Thursday, March 13, and Friday, March 14, 2025. On these days, there will not be regular school or childcare, but campus will be open to conduct conferences. 

    On the Springs and Creek Campuses, there will be childcare available for parents while they are meeting the guide for their conference only. Unfortunately, we are unable to accommodate full-day care for children, but we are actively looking into this possibility.

    On the River Campus, we will have Student-Led Conferences guided by the student and allow for conversation and reflection over the past semester.

    Purim

    Headwaters understand that this is an important holiday for families who celebrate. Students who miss school will not be penalized.

    River Student-Led Conferences (No Regular School)

    River Campus
    Headwaters School will have conferences on Thursday, March 13, and Friday, March 14, 2025. On these days, there will not be regular school or childcare, but campus will be open to conduct conferences. 

    On the River Campus, we will have Student-Led Conferences guided by the student and allow for conversation and reflection over the past semester. Click here to learn more and find your sign-up or see the full description below.
  6. 14

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Purim

    Headwaters understand that this is an important holiday for families who celebrate. Students who miss school will not be penalized.

    River Student-Led Conferences (No Regular School)

    River Campus
    Headwaters School will have conferences on Thursday, March 13, and Friday, March 14, 2025. On these days, there will not be regular school or childcare, but campus will be open to conduct conferences. 

    On the River Campus, we will have Student-Led Conferences guided by the student and allow for conversation and reflection over the past semester. Click here to learn more and find your sign-up or see the full description below.

    Conferences (No Regular School)

    All School
    Headwaters School will have conferences on Thursday, March 13, and Friday, March 14, 2025. On these days, there will not be regular school or childcare, but campus will be open to conduct conferences. 

    On the Springs and Creek Campuses, there will be childcare available for parents while they are meeting the guide for their conference only. Unfortunately, we are unable to accommodate full-day care for children, but we are actively looking into this possibility.

    On the River Campus, we will have Student-Led Conferences guided by the student and allow for conversation and reflection over the past semester.

    Holi

    Headwaters understand that this is an important holiday for families who celebrate. Students who miss school will not be penalized. Guides will not schedule any major deadlines, tests, or required events on this holiday.
  7. 15

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 
  1. 16

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 
  2. 17

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Spring Break Student & Staff Holiday (No School)

    All School
    Headwaters will be closed for the Spring Break holiday. Have a safe and fun break!

    Primary and Elementary families can now register for Spring Break Camp at this link.

    St. Patricks' Day

    Saint Patrick's Day, or the Feast of Saint Patrick, is a religious and cultural holiday held on 17 March, the traditional death date of Saint Patrick, the foremost patron saint of Ireland.
  3. 18

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Spring Break Student & Staff Holiday (No School)

    All School
    Headwaters will be closed for the Spring Break holiday. Have a safe and fun break!

    Primary and Elementary families can now register for Spring Break Camp at this link.
  4. 19

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Spring Break Student & Staff Holiday (No School)

    All School
    Headwaters will be closed for the Spring Break holiday. Have a safe and fun break!

    Primary and Elementary families can now register for Spring Break Camp at this link.
  5. 20

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Spring Break Student & Staff Holiday (No School)

    All School
    Headwaters will be closed for the Spring Break holiday. Have a safe and fun break!

    Primary and Elementary families can now register for Spring Break Camp at this link.

    Vernal Equinox

    The March equinox may be taken to mark the beginning of astronomical spring and the end of astronomical winter in the Northern Hemisphere but marks the beginning of astronomical autumn and the end of astronomical summer in the Southern Hemisphere.

    Norooz / Nowruz

    Headwaters understand that this is an important holiday for families who celebrate. Students who miss school will not be penalized. Guides will not schedule any major deadlines, tests, or required events on this holiday.
  6. 21

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Spring Break Student & Staff Holiday (No School)

    All School
    Headwaters will be closed for the Spring Break holiday. Have a safe and fun break!

    Primary and Elementary families can now register for Spring Break Camp at this link.
  7. 22

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 
  1. 23

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 
  2. 24

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 
  3. 25

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Creek Parent Ed: ADHD Parent Support Session

    Creek Campus | 9607 Brodie Ln., Austin, TX 78748
    Are you a parent of a child with ADHD—or do you have ADHD yourself? Join our ADHD Parent Support Session to connect with others who truly understand the rich tapestry of this unique condition. Whether you're navigating parenting or living with ADHD, you'll gain practical strategies, expert insights, and emotional support to help manage day-to-day life. Together, we’ll share experiences and tools to create a positive and empowering environment for both you and your child. You don’t have to do it alone—let’s build a supportive community together!

    When: Tuesday, March 25, 2025
    Time: 8:30-9:30 a.m.
    Where: Creek Campus Library
    Hosts: Alex Gantley, Learning Specialist, and Cayla Cecil, School Counselor

    Register today!
    Contact: Alex Gantley

    Grade Level & All River Photo

    River Campus
    UPDATE: Due to high winds on March 4, we moved pictures to Wednesday, March 25, 2025.

    We are excited to welcome Paige Wilks of Austin School Portraits to campus for Grade Level & All River Photo.

    Please note, we are aware that this is ALSO Twin Tuesday of PACT Challenge Spirit Week.
    Contact: Paula Pacotti

    MS Soccer - Blue Team

    Away
    Strickland Field
    MS Soccer vs Cathedral School of St. Mary
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    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Project Week Presentations

    Middle school and high school students will showcase their work for Project Week Presentations. Students are scheduled in ten-minute blocks and share their reflections, and findings about their project with peers, guides, and administrators.

    • Presentations will occur on Wednesday, March 26, 2025, with a modified B-Day schedule.
      • Students will begin their day at the usual time with their first class (B1 for Middle School / B2 for High School). 
      • A combined lunch will be held from 11:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m., followed by Project Week Presentations during the B3 and B4 class periods. 
      • After the presentations, Middle School students will be dismissed at 3 p.m., while High School students will proceed to their B5 class and be dismissed at 4:20 p.m.

    Please note, this is a change from our original plan; Tuesday will be a regular B-Day, and Wednesday will be a modified B-day with presentations in the afternoon.
    Contact: River Admin Team

    Creek Pitso

    Afternoon all-school gathering (called Pitso and pronounced "peet-do") for Creek students and guides. 

    Pop Up Garden Market

    Creek Campus
    Postponed to Wednesday, March 26, 2025!

    We’re having a Pop Up Garden Market on Wednesday, March 12, after school! We will have a wide variety of seasonal transplants, all planted by students. The sale will be from 3 to 4 p.m., or while plants last. Please bring something to carry your plants home. I will have a few large trays for purchases of 10 or more. Venmo only, no cash. Your purchases will all go back to the Garden.
    Contact: Lucille Berrones

    Hang Out at Phil's Ice House/ Amy's Ice Cream

    Phil's South Austinville | 2901 S Lamar Blvd, Austin, TX 78704
    Headwaters School will be partnering with Phil’s Ice House and Amy’s Ice Cream on Wednesday, March 26, at their South Lamar location! Show up between 4 and 7 p.m., let them know you’re with Headwaters School, and we'll receive a portion of the proceeds. Come hang out, enjoy some tasty food, and have fun with friends.
    Contact: Development Team

    River Parent Ed: Tech Night Part Two

    River Campus Studio | 804 Rio Grande Street, Austin, TX 78701

    3/26: Parent Ed Night: Tech Edition Part Two!

    Register today! You asked, we listened! Dr. Natinsky's first evening with us in February was such a success that she's joining us again to dive deeper into social and emotional topics related to managing technology with your family. Attendance at the first session is not required; all parents will benefit from Part Two of her interactive, customized evening for our community. All Headwaters families are welcome to bring a guest.
    Contact: Julia Murray & Michelle Schmitz
  5. 27

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Creek Class Photo Rain Date

    Creek Campus
    We are excited to welcome Paige Wilks of Austin School Portraits to campus for class photos.
    Contact: Claire McHaffie

    Bioneers Conference

    Contact: David Heroy

    K-1 Stay and Play

    Creek Campus K-1 Playground
    K-1 Stay and Play is an optional event for families who wish to join.
     
    During Stay and Play, we ask that parents remain responsible for their children’s safety as we’ll be taking this time to connect with all of you. If you would like to attend, simply pick your child up from Circle Drive or Aftercare as usual and bring them to the K-1 playground. Your child’s Guide will join you at the playground once they’ve completed their Circle Drive duties for some fun social time!
     
    Please remember that playground rules are posted on-site, and we ask everyone to be mindful of them. In particular, please remind your children to avoid roughhousing, aggressive play, jumping from swings, or standing on the monkey bars, as excitement can sometimes cause children to forget when parents are present.
    Contact: K-1 Guides
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    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Bioneers Conference

    Contact: David Heroy

    Zero Latency VR Giveback Day

    Zero Latency VR | 9900 S I-35 Ste M500 Suite 2, Austin, TX 78748
    Headwaters School will be partnering with Zero Latency VR Gaming on Friday, March 28th, at their Southpark Meadows location! Show up or make reservations for any time that day, let them know you’re with Headwaters School, and we'll receive a portion of the proceeds! Come hang out, support the school, and have fun with friends. Make your reservations here.
    Contact: Development Team

    Creek PVC Community Coffee

    Creek Campus
    The Parent Volunteer Community invites you to join fellow Creek Campus parents for a casual coffee on campus (just north of drop off area outside the gates to the Early El building) after you drop off your child. Stop by for a cup of coffee or tea and the chance to chat with other parents. We hope to see you there!
    Contact: Creek PVC
  7. 29

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Bioneers Conference

    Contact: David Heroy

    Eid al Fitr

    Headwaters understand that this is an important holiday for families who celebrate. Students who miss school will not be penalized. Guides will not schedule any major deadlines, tests, or required events on this holiday.

    Primary PVC Gardening Day

    Springs Campus
    Please join us for Primary Gardening Day from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturday, March 29, in the Primary Peace Garden. If you are unable to attend, you can still drop off plants, soil, mulch, or compost by March 28. Signups for volunteer shifts and/or bringing plants, etc., are here.
    Contact: Springs PVC

    YCC Beautification Day

    Springs Campus
    The Young Children’s Community (YCC) has their special family courtyard Beautification Day from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Your guides will share more information in their updates.
    Contact: Your YCC Guides
  1. 30

    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 

    Bioneers Conference

    Contact: David Heroy

    Eid al Fitr

    Headwaters understand that this is an important holiday for families who celebrate. Students who miss school will not be penalized. Guides will not schedule any major deadlines, tests, or required events on this holiday.

    Headwaters LGBTQIA+ Families Meet-Up

    Cosmic Coffee, 121 Pickle Rd, Austin, TX 78704
    Headwaters LGBTQIA+ families are invited to gather for a casual and supportive meet-up at Cosmic Coffee. This event, organized by Caroline Roesel, K-1 parent, is an opportunity to connect with other families in the school’s vibrant rainbow community, build relationships, and celebrate the strength and resilience of LGBTQIA+ families. All families with a member of the LGBTQIA+ community are welcome—come as you are and bring your loved ones!

    A huge thank-you to Caroline for putting this gathering together!

    Headwaters Admin proudly supports and celebrates our diverse families. Parents interested in organizing similar meet-ups are encouraged to reach out to their academic director for support with communications and such.

    When: Sunday, March 30, at 10:00 a.m.
    Where: Cosmic Coffee, 121 Pickle Rd, Austin, TX 78704
    Contact: Caroline Roesel
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    Women's History Month

    National Women's History Month was established by presidential proclamation in order to draw attention to and improve the focus on women in historical studies. It began in New York City on March 8, 1857, when female textile workers marched in protest of unfair working conditions and unequal rights for women. It was one of the first organized strikes by working women, during which they called for a shorter work day and decent wages. Also on March 8, in 1908, women workers in the needle trades marched through New York City's Lower East Side to protest child labor, sweatshop working conditions, and demand women’s suffrage. Beginning in 1910, March 8 became annually observed as International Women's Day. Women’s History Week was instituted in 1978 in an effort to begin adding women’s history into educational curricula. In 1987, the National Women's History Project successfully petitioned Congress to include all of March as a celebration of the economic, political and social contributions of women.

    Lent

    Lent, the six weeks of penitence before Easter. 
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Springs Campus

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Creek Campus

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River Campus

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As a 501(c)3 non-profit school, Headwaters School does not discriminate because of race, color, creed, national origin, religion, gender, age, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, or any other classes protected by federal, state, or local law in its admissions, financial aid, hiring, or board membership processes.