Land
Acquiring and holding conservation land for agriculture, agricultural education, public benefit, scenic protection, and long-term environmental care.
A New Hampshire charitable organization
Cadmus Corporation supports charitable, educational, agricultural, and cultural initiatives inspired by the work of Rudolf Steiner, including Waldorf education, biodynamic agriculture, and new social forms rooted in practical community life.
Purpose
Cadmus was incorporated in New Hampshire in 1981 to support activities that extend and elaborate the original work of Rudolf Steiner. Its charitable purpose includes financial support, volunteer assistance, and educational work through workshops, courses, and related initiatives.
The Temple-Wilton Community Farm land relationship is one primary expression of this mission. Cadmus also recognizes related work in Waldorf education, biodynamic agriculture, anthroposophically extended medicine, care for the developmentally disabled, the arts, and forms of social renewal.
Read the full mission statementWhat Cadmus Supports
Acquiring and holding conservation land for agriculture, agricultural education, public benefit, scenic protection, and long-term environmental care.
Supporting learning rooted in Steiner's work, including Waldorf education, workshops, courses, and direct encounters with agriculture, craft, and community.
Encouraging social, artistic, medical, agricultural, and community-serving work that carries Anthroposophy into practical modern forms.
Temple-Wilton Community Farm is one of the oldest community supported agriculture farms in the United States. Cadmus's support for the farm is a central part of its agricultural work, but it sits within a wider charitable mission that also includes education, cultural initiatives, and community forms inspired by Steiner's work.
Read about the partnershipTrustees
Cadmus is guided by Trustees Alice Groh, Jaran Blessing, Lincoln Geiger, Sunny Holcomb, Barbara Sim, and Robert Sim.