The curriculum

Train the body. Refine the mind. Cultivate character.

Our curriculum joins martial effectiveness with awareness, restraint, and a deep respect for practice partners.

Begin your practice
Two students moving through a controlled, dynamic Aikido technique

01

Aikido

The art of redirection.

Students learn to blend with an attack, disrupt balance, and guide force toward a safe resolution. Practice develops posture, timing, flexibility, stamina, and the ability to remain composed under pressure.

G. E. Nomura Shihan demonstrating Aikido

02

Bokken & Jo

Distance. Timing. Precision.

Traditional wooden sword and staff practice clarify the principles inside empty-hand technique. Solo and paired forms help students develop stance, alignment, rhythm, and decisive movement.

Paired wooden-weapon practice demonstrating distance and timing

03

Iaido

Stillness in motion.

The Japanese art of sword drawing demands total concentration and exact movement. Its austere forms cultivate awareness, poise, and the ability to act without hesitation.

G. E. Nomura Shihan practicing Iaido

“The principles and philosophy learned in Aikido should be applied to situations encountered in our daily life.”

— G. E. Nomura Shihan

A lifelong practice

Begin with one class.

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