We Are Worldschoolers: the reference library for travelling families

What We Are Worldschoolers Does

• A free resource library: a directory of international schools, online learning recommendations, a guide to worldschooling communities and hubs, app suggestions, and comparative rental cost data by city.
• An active community: a free Facebook group where families ask the awkward practical questions that never make it into blog posts.
• The Worldschoolers Passport: a paid membership adding exclusive articles, expert interviews, mini-courses, monthly live calls and masterclasses.
• A marketplace: worldschooling families buying and selling services to each other, from tutoring to trip planning.
• In-person summits: the biannual Project World School Family Summits, run with its sister organisation.

Why It Makes Sense for Nomads

When you first look into worldschooling, the information is scattered across a hundred blogs, a dozen Facebook groups and a lot of outdated posts. We Are Worldschoolers is the closest thing the movement has to a reference desk. The rental cost data and the school directory in particular save the kind of research that otherwise eats a fortnight.

The framing matters too. The site is explicit that worldschooling is a mindset rather than a requirement to be permanently in motion, which is a healthier starting point than the content that treats constant travel as the only valid version. Plenty of families use it while based in one country for a year at a time.

It was built by Lainie Liberti, who has been doing this since before it had a name, so the advice is grounded in a long track record rather than in a recent rebrand.

Pricing

The blog, directories, data and Facebook community are free. The Worldschoolers Passport membership is paid; check the site for the current rate.

Start here if you are researching worldschooling and drowning in contradictory blog posts.