Admissions
     Crestwood Hills Cooperative Nursery School is non-profit, non-sectarian, non-partisan, and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, or color. This policy applies to memberships, scholarships and staff. We accept children with special needs.
     To qualify for enrollment in the school, a child must be at least 2 years, 9 months old. Toilet training is not required. Applications accepted year round. Get applications in early.

1. Priority is given to members of the Crestwood Hills Homeowners Association (this can include residents that are not owners).
2. Next priority is generally to siblings of currently or formerly enrolled students.
3. Next priority is generally to children of alumni.
4. Next priority is generally to children who have been through the Toddler program.

Admissions decisions are made in the context of best serving the needs of a particular class and of the school.

Applications
      The application fee is $40.00. Applications can be obtained at the school, after you have completed the tour. Applications are not mailed out.

Monthly Tours
Tours of our school are given monthly. To obtain information about or to sign up for one of our tours, call the school membership chairperson(s) at 310.472.0599. Print this map to Crestwood.

Crestwood Hills Homeowners Association
      Crestwood Hills homeowners who are part of this association have preferential enrollment in the Crestwood Hills Cooperative Nursery School. The co-op was founded by Crestwood Hills residents. We are fortunate to lease our school property from this unique organization.
     Our school is privileged to be located in a very unique neighborhood, conceived some 50 years ago and developed as a cooperative, non profit membership effort to achieve a close knit architecturally homogeneous community. The Crestwood Hills Home Owners Association, (formed in 1951 as a successor to the original Mutual Housing Association) is a voluntary membership organization which, through an elected Board of Directors, is carrying on the work of community concerns, property protection and social interaction.
      In addition to a directory, the Association also publishes a community newsletter, maintains an archives building at the school, sponsors social events, supports legal enforcement of architectural restrictions when necessary, and joins with other homeowners groups to monitor and protect the quality of life to which the residents are accustomed.