homeschool clubhouse family co-op baton rouge, la
homeschool co-op secular inclusive classes

About Us

Who We Are

Homeschool Clubhouse is a secular, inclusive family co‑op where every family is welcome and every child’s experience is at the center of what we do. We intentionally create a safe, respectful space where families from many backgrounds and learning styles feel welcomed and supported —including students who thrive with a variety of learning rhythms.

How Our Co-Op Began

This co-op was originally started because a couple of moms of neurodivergent kids decided to try to build the homeschool co-op they wished they could find for their own children. In short, they wanted their kids to have educational enrichment and social learning opportunities, with accommodations for kids with autism and learning disabilities built into the planning, and for them to have a place to make friends and have fun.

Homeschool Clubhouse was designed with real families in mind; it's a place where connection, curiosity, and meaningful learning happen every week.

Our Co-Op Leaders

image of homeschool co-op leader Meagan

Meagan is one of the original founding leaders of Homeschool Clubhouse. She has 15 years of homeschooling her children with learning disabilities and autism under her belt, has graduated 2 of her 3 children, and is still homeschooling her youngest teen.

Rachel joined the co-op with her homeschooled teen in our very first semester, and jumped right in to help. She is a retired teacher with 20 years experience in the classroom, including working with students with special needs in the classroom.

Our Homeschool Co-Op Community

Our weekly co-op is designed for families who want connection, enrichment, and shared learning.

Every parent (or established guardian) must participate on campus by teaching at least one class, being a dedicated helper/substitute, or committing to a cleaning duty on campus. There are exceptions available in the event of a parent disability or a child who requires 1:1 support on campus from a parent. 

Drop-off is only allowed for teens who drive themselves to campus.

Parents who need help planning and/or implementing lessons will receive our full support to ensure theirs, and the children's success.