Project Curiosity started with a simple question: What do we do now?

As homeschool groups and co-ops in our area stopped meeting, it became clear that local families needed something—but we weren’t convinced the answer was simply starting another co-op.

Before we build a program, we want to build the village.

We want to create a community where homeschool families can find each other, kids can build friendships, and learning can happen naturally through curiosity, creativity, and shared experiences.

Sometimes that might look like science experiments or creative writing. Sometimes it might be a field trip, a park day, or lunch together. Sometimes it might just be parents talking while the kids play.

Project Curiosity isn’t about a handful of people deciding what our homeschool community should look like. It’s about families coming together, sharing ideas, sharing skills, asking questions, and creating what our community actually needs.

We may not know exactly what Project Curiosity will become—and that’s kind of the point. We’re curious.

What we do know is that our kids deserve a community where they can learn, explore, make friends, ask questions, and belong.

It takes a village to raise a child. Let’s build one.