Colorado Martial Arts >>
Denver After School Martial
Arts >>
Aikido Nippon-kan
Program Name: Aikido Nippon-Kan
Program Address: 1365 Osage St, Denver CO
Contact Phone: (303) 595-8256
Website: http://www.nippon-kan.org/
Detail: Nippon Kan is an independent Aikido Dojo located in Denver, Colorado, U.S.A. In addition to our training on the mat, our goal is to extend the philosophy of Aikido into the world beyond the dojo with the Aikido Humanitarian Active staurant, Domo.
Reviews: Be the first to review this childcare provider.
Aikido Nippon-Kan, Denver CO
Program Address: 1365 Osage St, Denver CO
Contact Phone: (303) 595-8256
Website: http://www.nippon-kan.org/
Detail: Nippon Kan is an independent Aikido Dojo located in Denver, Colorado, U.S.A. In addition to our training on the mat, our goal is to extend the philosophy of Aikido into the world beyond the dojo with the Aikido Humanitarian Active staurant, Domo.
|
Share your experience with Aikido Nippon-kan, whether your child attended, you evaluated their services, or you worked there. You can help others by writing a review.
Ask the Community
Connect, Seek Advice, Share Knowledge
Notes
Are you the owner or director of this activity?
Update Activity Information
If you notice any inaccurate information on this page, please let us know so we can correct.
Report Incorrect Information
Resources
- How the 21st Century Changed the Landscape of Afterschool Programs in the USA
- How the 21st Century Changed the Landscape of Afterschool Programs in the USA
- The History of Afterschool Programs in Rural America: Addressing Unique Challenges and Opportunities
- Afterschool Leadership Programs: Building Future Leaders
- Tutoring and Homework Help Programs: Academic Support After School Hours
- Afterschool Arts and Creative Programs: Nurturing Young Talent and Creativity
- After-School Sports Programs: Promoting Physical Fitness and Teamwork
- STEM-Based Afterschool Programs: Encouraging the Next Generation of Innovators
- The Origins of Afterschool Programs in the United States: From Settlement Houses to Modern-Day Initiatives