Birmingham, AL 35215
United States of America
IKF Karate Schools teach traditional Karate as an art form, for self-defense, for competition and self-discipline and fun. They instruct adults and children and even have training available at some of the local schools. There's also a summer camp for those who want to spend time doing intensive training in this martial art. Contact them about the extensive list of training and all information about their school, including contracts and expenses.
1859 Centerpoint Parkway
Birmingham, AL 35215
Phone: 205-856-2503
For more generalized and personalized training in overall self-defense techniques and strategies there's a group that will arrange seminars for women, men, and children to teach them how to protect themselves. Areas in Alabama that are included in this training are Jefferson County, Shelby County, Chilton County, Birmingham, Hoover, Vestavia, Pelham, Helena, Alabaster, Calera, and Montevallo. Private lessions available in these areas as well. Must Count Martial Arts teaches many avoidance techniques as well-something that specific Karate Institutes usually do not do. They focus on the survival skills that are becoming more and more necessary for inner-city residents. They offer free self-defense classes for women and children for organizations too. To find out about the free classes or to receive information on their private training for individuals or groups contact them on their web site by submitting the "Contact" link.
The USA Martial Arts Center in Birmingham teaches several forms of karate as well as kick-boxing. They do not require long-term contracts here. Their dojo (school) is located in Birmingham, Alabama's Shades Mountain in historic Bluff The types of martial arts offered is Aikido, Karate, and Taekwondo. There are also affiliate schools located nearby in other towns. Their Aikido training would be a good one to pursue because of it's primary focus on warding off attacks by others. This Center arranges tournaments and awards belts according to its own system of rating. Children as young as 4 can begin lessons, which are ongoing 6 days per week.
645 Shades Crest Road
Hoover, Alabama 35226
205-822-1671
Published by Gwyn Guess
I taught Writing and English at the University of Memphis, and sold reale estate for7 years. I also wrote press releases and newsletter articles for a few years. In addition, I ran a private contract busines... View profile
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2 Comments
Post a Commenta law abiding citizen, you took the words right out of my mouth! I'm relieved to see that I'm not the only person who thinks that blaming elevated crime levels in Birmingham on "invasion of illegals, and gangsta rap" is precisely the type of prejudiced attitude that makes people think that Birmingham HASN'T come a long way since the "dark ages of civil rights violence and protest."! I've live in Birmingham all my life, and the city really has come a long way in abolishing racism. Plus, determining what causes crime in any city is much more complicated than the type of music people listen to, or rising immigration levels. (Face it, America: We were founded by immigrants. Immigration, and adapting to it, is a HUGE part of our history. We live in one of the greatest countries in the world, so it's no surprise that so many people dream of finding a home here. Frankly, we should be flattered! Instead of only seeing the negatives and whining about it
i would like to let you know that this article started off real racial and sterotypical. illegals and gangsta rap is not what made crime prevalent. There are number of situations that bring about crime. i won't even waste my finger muscles no further. ill just say point blank. the person responsible for this article is a complete idot!