A new education center is settling into downtown Leesburg, offering families another option when it comes to learning—especially for students who don’t always thrive in traditional classrooms.
On Tuesday, September 23, Skool.ed Education Center officially opened its doors at 207 Church Street SE with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. The center serves students from kindergarten through eighth grade and places a special emphasis on support for children with dyslexia, ADHD, and other learning differences.
“We are so excited to be bringing an alternative school option to families in Loudoun County,” said Kelly Rogan, Founding Director of Skool.ed. “We chose Leesburg because of their welcoming vibe and growing homeschool community. Growing this business has been an absolute work of heart. We are beyond thrilled to be serving our little learning community of diverse learners.”
Skool.ed blends structured curriculum with a flexible, collaborative setting designed to meet kids where they are, not where a standard test says they should be. It’s a model that’s growing in popularity among families seeking a more personalized approach, especially in communities like Loudoun where interest in homeschooling and alternative education has risen sharply over the past few years.
The center’s location—right in the heart of historic Leesburg—is no accident. The walkable neighborhood, access to local parks, and connection to the town’s broader homeschool and educational networks were all factors in the choice.
While Loudoun County Public Schools continue to serve tens of thousands of students, the emergence of places like Skool.ed reflects a shift in what some parents are looking for: smaller class sizes, tailored instruction, and a learning environment that prioritizes emotional and neurological diversity.
For more information about programs or enrollment, families can visit https://skool.ed.com.
