When Lucia Lecour ’26 looked around her hometown of Surfside, she noticed something missing. Young people had opinions about their community. They cared about local issues. They wanted to be involved. What they didn't have was a seat at the table.

For as long as she can remember, Maya Todorov ’26 has been creating.

When Zach Moss ’26 reflects on his time at Pine Crest, he doesn't start with touchdowns, championships or awards. Instead, he talks about people.

For Freddy Rosenthal ’26, Pine Crest has been part of the family story for as long as he can remember.

Clara Thomas ’26 still remembers the moment she picked up a violin for the first time.

At Pine Crest, professional learning is not something that happens occasionally. It is built into the rhythm of the school day and driven by the people closest to the classroom.

Many may only see Mr. Garrick Edwards when something goes wrong.

The December concert had built to a crescendo.

At Pine Crest, some of the most important investments are the ones that shape learning across every classroom.

When Zoe Antonio ’25 arrived at Pine Crest as a ninth grade student, she was stepping into something new.

Lauren Rosenberg ’22 has spent her life living between Fort Lauderdale and Soldotna, Alaska, a rural fishing town of 5,000, where emergency care often begins with medevac insurance and a flight to Anchorage.