JOIN THE DOJO!
Most everyone can benefit from studying aikido, physically, mentally and spiritually.

WHAT TO DO
Simply arrive 15 minutes before a scheduled class time to sign up and participate.

WHAT TO WEAR
New members should wear suitable exercise clothes. Long pants and a T-shirt work well. Shorts are not recommended as we sit and move on our knees a lot during class.
If  you already have a white gi (uniform), you should wear that .


 

COVID-19 PRECAUTIONS- until further notice, we have enhanced protocols for health and safety of all members in and around the dojo. Please see the attached document which provides guidance. We appreciate your assistance.

 

New Member Information Below may be Viewed & Printed

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Aikido is the newest form of self-defense that was once kept secret and taught only to the nobility class of Japan.  When its originator, Master Ueshiba, made it public after the Second World War, there was an immediate public demand, for its principle was so profound. Read more...

Our club practices traditional Aikido as taught by the students of the Aikido Founder, Morihei Ueshiba.  Our training is not confined to the mat area only, but should be considered as a WAY or PATH of self development which extends to all parts of our daily living. Read more...

While aikido practice should be very enjoyable, it is more than simple play or entertainment.  It is also a serious endeavor with which we hope to enrich our lives and develop our inner selves.  As with many things in life, the benefits we get out of aikido depend on what we put into our practice. Read more...

Upon entering and leaving the dojo, students bow in the direction of Morihei Ueshiba O’Sensei’s picture on the shomen (front of the dojo.) Before getting on & off the mat, students again bow respectfully.  This is a tradition of showing appreciation and respect to the Founder of Aikido. Read more...

As a Japanese martial art, bowing is an essential part of aikido. Understanding and using certain Japanese phrases is also important. This document explains some of the most common and important etiquette practices during aikido classes. Japanese words and phrases are shown in italics. Read more...

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