Land use acknowledgement: As we practice the Japanese martial art of Aikido, we also acknowledge and express gratitude that we may do so in the unceded lands of the Mi’kmaq. As a small token we donate 1% of any money that we take in to an appropriate indigenous people’s organization.

Lunenburg Aikikai has a zero tolerance for any form of harassment or bullying and works diligently to create a safe space for all members. We advocate mutual respect for everyone and do not support or tolerate any form of discrimination, exploitation, or harassment of anyone for any reason whether based on ethnicity, age,ability,gender identity, sexual preference, religion, socio-economic status.

Aikido is fun but not always easy. The practice will challenge you physically and emotionally; however, if you put in the time, it can also change your life. The best way to know if Lunenburg Aikikai is right for you is to come watch a class, collect information, and ask questions.The more informed potential students are about the dojo, the practice, and the membership the better the fit will be.