the alliance


Abby Allman & Bob O'donnell

🌟 Our Story: A Family-Led Journey Toward Something Better

Bob and Abby, proud parents of James (6) and Kellan (4) in Montgomery County, were moments away from enrolling James in full-day Kindergarten when they discovered something different—a learning space built on curiosity, creativity, and connection. That moment sparked a vision: what if education didn’t have to feel like pressure, but instead like purpose and possibility?

What began as a search for something better soon became a movement. Bob and Abby weren’t alone—other families were craving a return to childhood rooted in nature, play, and family, not testing, screens, or stress. Together, they started building a community that honors curiosity, collaboration, and joy as the core of learning.

In a world overwhelmed by screen addiction, disconnection, and rising mental health concerns, this shift feels more urgent than ever. Bob and Abby believe in getting back to basics—letting kids be kids, learning through hands-on experiences, and nurturing strong family bonds.

That belief became Apogee Alliance: Pennsylvania—a homeschool support and enrichment center where parents stay in the lead, and children are raised to become capable, confident, and grounded Young Leaders.

Here, families find:

Project-based learning that connects to real life

Fitness and movement woven into every day

Mentorship and skill-building that honor each child’s path

Community and belonging, for both kids and parents

Apogee Alliance: PA exists to support the whole family. We believe education doesn’t begin and end with a school building—it’s a lifelong journey guided by the people who know children best: their parents.

Our mission is simple, but powerful:
Do Good Things. Be Good Humans.

And we’re just getting started.

Bob and Abby invite you to join this growing community—where learning is a family adventure, values lead the way, and growth never stops.


Brit & Jay craveIro

Brit & Jay Bio

THE PHILOSOPHY

GET INSPIRED

“It is hard to fail, but it is worse never to

have tried to succeed.”

–Theodore Roosevelt-