An association dedicated to bringing the 'Martial' back into the art of Taekwon-do.
Have a look at www.pioneertkd.com and fire away any questions you might have. This association is not looking to build into a massive association, but rather foster quality before quantity.
It is open to all styles of TKD, but the patterns/forms (which is just one part of it and revloves more around applying applications than performance styles) centre around the Ch'ang Hon set, but all styles can gain benefit from the way its set up as it doesnt want to dictate syllabus to members and uses a system called "key stages" to keep everyone on the same track.
Have a look at the membership pages for the various forms of membership, including international membership. International members is in its early stages as the association is brand new but I have put a way there to assist anyone not from the UK until such a time more clubs in their countries hopefully come on board.
I believe this is significantly different from other TKD organisations as instructors are free to have their own kup syllabus and teach what they want whilst working towards a common aim.. which is 'martial' first but still retains the 'art'. It also allows for those who wish to remain members of their current organisation but benefit from what the association offers (like senior grade group training sessions etc.)
Anyway, go have a looksee and tell me what you think.
Stuart
Have a look at www.pioneertkd.com and fire away any questions you might have. This association is not looking to build into a massive association, but rather foster quality before quantity.
It is open to all styles of TKD, but the patterns/forms (which is just one part of it and revloves more around applying applications than performance styles) centre around the Ch'ang Hon set, but all styles can gain benefit from the way its set up as it doesnt want to dictate syllabus to members and uses a system called "key stages" to keep everyone on the same track.
Have a look at the membership pages for the various forms of membership, including international membership. International members is in its early stages as the association is brand new but I have put a way there to assist anyone not from the UK until such a time more clubs in their countries hopefully come on board.
I believe this is significantly different from other TKD organisations as instructors are free to have their own kup syllabus and teach what they want whilst working towards a common aim.. which is 'martial' first but still retains the 'art'. It also allows for those who wish to remain members of their current organisation but benefit from what the association offers (like senior grade group training sessions etc.)
Anyway, go have a looksee and tell me what you think.
Stuart