Saint David’s Community
Who we are is inseparable from what we are a part of.
The Saint David’s community is built on something deeper than tradition or proximity: a shared commitment to raise good boys well—to guide them, day by day, to grow in spirit, character, intellect, and strength as they discover their voice and pursue their purpose.
Our parents support each other. Our boys feel known and understood. Our alumni stay close, often for life. Beyond our school doors, we are active in partnerships across the city we call home, serving others and broadening perspectives. From morning drop-off to collecting pantry items for Ronald McDonald House, from the sidelines to the stage, the life of the school is something everyone helps create.
18 Community Service Initiatives
150+ Parent Volunteers
14 Annual Alumni Events
Boys
The Saint David’s community lives wherever the boys do: in the hallways, on the playing fields, in family style lunches, and around the city well beyond East 89th Street.
From helping a classmate and mentoring younger boys, to upholding traditions and meeting for Community Club, students learn what it means to share, help, and lead. Older boys model what it looks like to grow with care and intention. That same spirit carries into service learning--which is woven into the life of the school, whether close to home or in communities across the city.
Parents
Parents are essential participants in the life of Saint David's. They stop in for PA meetings and monthly drop-off coffees, join community service drives, and stay closely connected with teachers.
All parents are members of our Parents Association. From running the family skating party and faculty appreciation celebrations, to leading the Committee on Community and Inclusion, the PA’s efforts bring joy, gratitude, and a strong sense of togetherness to the daily life of the school.
Alumni
At Saint David’s, community doesn’t end at graduation. It grows.
Our alumni stay connected out of deep affection for the school. They return to mentor students, support initiatives, and mark the seasons with traditions like the holiday gathering. They stay in touch with teachers. They catch up with classmates. They enroll their sons.
The friendships endure—and so does the feeling of belonging.
