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What is Wayfinding?

What is Wayfinding? 

According to the Polynesian Voyaging Society, wayfinding is the practice of using natural clues to reach a destination without the use of maps or GPS. To this day, Wayfinders continue to use these skills handed down through many generations to find resources, navigate challenges, and reach their goals.


Wayfinding requires teamwork to succeed. This is why our curriculum is built upon research by leading experts in K-12 education and co-designed with students and teachers nationwide. Through collaboration with our trusted partners, we're able to provide relevant, flexible learning opportunities loved by students and teachers alike.

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"[Wayfinders] are confident, highly capable navigators, knowing that there are many, many paths to the same destination."
Polynesian Voyaging Society

How are Wayfinding Principles Applied in Wayfinder Curriculum?

Here at Wayfinder, we see a direct connection to these practices and modern student experiences.

There is no singular “right” path, and today’s students need to learn to navigate challenging situations and confidently pursue their futures with purpose and integrity.

Polynesian outrigger canoe navigates the night sea beneath a luminous moon. Cultural heritage meets celestial wonder By pvl0707

Discover Wayfinder Curriculum for K-12 Students

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