Eric and Kristen Hall plan to open the first Children’s Lighthouse early learning school in Indiana, bringing the Texas-based, values-driven education brand to Westfield, Current Publishing reported. Kristen, a former teacher in the Noblesville and Westfield school districts, was attracted to Children’s Lighthouse for its balanced focus on academic, social-emotional, and lifelong learning. 

“We talked about childcare, especially with my passion for education,” Kristen said. “So, I just started researching. I was really drawn to Children’s Lighthouse because they not only really focused on academic readiness, but also the social-emotional growth and fostering that lifelong learning.”

Established in 1997, Children's Lighthouse provides care for children aged six weeks to six years, plus after-school programs for six-to-12-year-olds. The schools prioritize safety, technology, and family engagement through features like secure access, in-classroom cameras, and parent communication tools.

“Kristen had done five or six interviews with various franchises,” Eric said. “In the process of what we stand for and some of our values and core beliefs in education for children, we got down to one or two we talked to extensively and we were aligned with Children’s Lighthouse.”

The Halls toured the brand’s Dallas-Fort Worth facilities and cited the environment, safety protocols, and modern curriculum as key differentiators. Kristen will be involved in the educational leadership of the school, while Eric will support business operations. With plans to open in 2027 or in early 2028, the Westfield location is expected to serve approximately 180 students and reflect Children’s Lighthouse’s commitment to locally owned, community-focused early education.

Read the full article here

To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit https://1851franchise.com/childrens-lighthouse. 

Eric and Kristen Hall plan to open the first Children’s Lighthouse early learning school in Indiana, bringing the Texas-based, values-driven education brand to Westfield, Current Publishing reported. Kristen, a former teacher in the Noblesville and Westfield school districts, was attracted to Children’s Lighthouse for its balanced focus on academic, social-emotional, and lifelong learning. 

“We talked about childcare, especially with my passion for education,” Kristen said. “So, I just started researching. I was really drawn to Children’s Lighthouse because they not only really focused on academic readiness, but also the social-emotional growth and fostering that lifelong learning.”

Established in 1997, Children's Lighthouse provides care for children aged six weeks to six years, plus after-school programs for six-to-12-year-olds. The schools prioritize safety, technology, and family engagement through features like secure access, in-classroom cameras, and parent communication tools.

“Kristen had done five or six interviews with various franchises,” Eric said. “In the process of what we stand for and some of our values and core beliefs in education for children, we got down to one or two we talked to extensively and we were aligned with Children’s Lighthouse.”

The Halls toured the brand’s Dallas-Fort Worth facilities and cited the environment, safety protocols, and modern curriculum as key differentiators. Kristen will be involved in the educational leadership of the school, while Eric will support business operations. With plans to open in 2027 or in early 2028, the Westfield location is expected to serve approximately 180 students and reflect Children’s Lighthouse’s commitment to locally owned, community-focused early education.

Read the full article here

To find out more information on costs to buy this franchise, please visit https://1851franchise.com/childrens-lighthouse. 

Don’t Miss the Next Big Franchise Story

Sign up for the 1851 Franchise newsletter to get our biggest stories before everyone else

By signing up, you agree to our user agreement (including class action waiver and arbitration provisions), and acknowledge our privacy policy.

Victoria Campisi

About the Author

Victoria Campisi

Follow

All Articles

No related articles found