The Kanto Sho Karate Club was founded in January of 2002. The Dojo is registered and licensed by the Japan Karate-do Federation and a member of the Karate Alberta Association. The Dojo has strong roots, grounded in the teachings of our karate forefathers both in Japan and Canada. The instructors have over 60 years of professional teaching experience amongst them. They have been training the art of Renbukai Karate since 1978. Instructors have focused their time and energy on developing their skills and that of their students in this specific art. Our instructors strive to maintain the integrity of the art they were taught over 40 years ago.
Instructors have trained, taught and entered competitions in Japan since 1984. They still travel to Japan regularly, continuing to develop their skills and forge strong relationships with the Karate Masters. All black belt instructors are licensed with the Japan Karate-do Federation. Owners/Instructors trained in Standard First Aid CPR-C & AED and clear Police Information Check with Vulnerable Sectors.
Members of the Kanto Sho Karate Club enter tournaments in Canada, USA and Japan.
Some to note are:
All Japan Full Contact Tournament
Tokyo Full Contact Tournament
Ebina, Japan City Tournament
Atsugi, Japan City Tournament
World Police and Fire Games Karate Tournament
Alaska State Karate Championships
Canadian Shotokan Invitational Championships
Western Canadian Karate Championships
Karate Alberta Association Karate Tournaments
All Alberta Renbukai Karate Championships
The instructors and students from the Kanto Sho Karate Club have won gold, silver or bronze in all of the tournaments they have entered.
Instructors
Sensei Glen Smith – Roku-dan
Jokyoshi (Certified Master Instructor by JKF), Owner and Renbukai Canada Director
I started training karate because I was a very small boy for my age, this partially led me to be very shy and introverted. We were not very well off and we found that the Institute of Karate offered reasonable rates. I came to appreciate the quality of instruction and leadership at the dojo as time went by. My father passed away shortly after I joined karate, I found myself consumed by training. Forging my body and mind, for me karate-do is truly a way of life not just a thing to do or hobby. The dojo was safe from the problems of the outside world. The instructors became strong adult figures that I respected (aside from my amazing Mother) in particular Sensei Frank Koch, he was the most powerful karate person I have ever met, his skill is beyond anyone I have ever known. Sensei Koch’s teaching methods were fierce but perfect for the time and me. My mother constantly worried when I came home from the dojo with many injuries. We were truly forged in the martial way and I loved every minute of it. These teaching methods would not fly so much in this modern world and of course I/we do not teach this way.
Karate has and continues to give me life, direction, discipline, perseverance and focus. No one will be turned away from this dojo, karate is that important to me. Tournaments and personal achievements are nice, we talk about them because they are a small measure of the quality of training. The true success of an instructor is how the training affects the student, how they turn out, and what it does for their life.
A brief history of training & life experience
I started training Karate in 1978 and I have been teaching Karate for over 40 years.
Instructors in Canada:
Heinz Rottman
Manfred Rottman
Nick Drazenovich
Frank Koch
Instructors in Japan:
Onadera Sensei
Kurokawa Sensei
Koide Sensei
Kikumura Sensei
Konahara Sensei
Accomplishments:
6th degree Blackbelt (the highest-ranking instructor outside of Japan)
Over 40 years of experience teaching karate/self defense to children, youth, and adults of all ages
Only foreign instructor to be awarded Licensed Jo-kyoshi (Master Instructor) in 2007. Official license to teach Renbukai Karate awarded by Minoru Okamoto (Renbukai Co-founder) and Noboyuki Suga (Director of Renbukai) with the All Japan Karate-do Federation Renbukai.
Awarded certificate of merit from Japan Karate-do federation Renbukai for years of continuous service in teaching, training, participating in Renbukai tournaments both as player and coach-2007
Western Canadian Champion for non-contact, full, and kata in the 80’s
All Japan Tokyo Renbukai Full Contact Champion – Gold Kumite 1998 (to date only foreign male to accomplish this)
Ebina Japan City Non- Contact Championships – Bronze Kumite 2002
All Japan Full Contact Tournament (Team Kumite) Bronze X 3 – 1997, 1999, 2004
All Japan Full Contact Tournament (Kata) 4th x 2, 8th x 1
Instructor/Coach for Tracy MacKeracher, to date only foreign female Champion of the All Japan Full Contact Tournament. Gold X 1, 2nd X 2, 3rd X 1.
Instructor/Coach of youth female Karate Alberta Champion WKF
Team Canada Coach All Japan Full Contact Renbukai tournament – ongoing
Kurokawa Cup (Japan) – 2x best referee award 2008, 2009
World Police Fire Games – Bronze Kumite 1997
Police Fire Can/Am Games Champion – Gold Kumite & Gold Kata 2008
Karate Alberta Coach: 2019-2021
Experience teaching children, youth, and adults with cognitive and physical disabilities
Developed and taught school residency programs – 2017-2021
Partnered with Trico Centre for Family Wellness to teach semester classes to children ages 4-12 – 2014-2019
Developed and taught self-defense program to: Calgary Police Service Youth Programs, Non-profit agencies (staff & youth), Guides & Scouts.
First Aid and CPR certified
Current Police Information Check and Vulnerable Sectors
High Five trained
Retired Police Officer
Calgary Police Service Subject Control Tactics Instructor
Sensei Rob Kirik – Go-dan
Instructor and Founder
When I was 12 years, I followed the rest of my class to the main auditorium of my elementary school. At the time, I had no conception that this assembly would be the spark that would ignite the future passion of my life. Not only did we get to miss math class, but we also got to witness a strange activity called a Karate Demo. At first, I sat on the hard gym floor cracking jokes with my friends, but then I started to watch what they were doing. I liked it, and there were kids my own age up there doing it as well.
I never found out what the name of the Karate school was, but I spent the next two years researching the topic on my own. I asked my parents to let me take lessons at a Karate club, but they said that I was to young. Besides, at that time I would have had to take the bus to the Dojo, which was not an option for a twelve-year-old in my house. Two years later after constant nagging, my parents agreed to take me to a Karate School. I remember sitting in the Dojo with the late morning sun shining through the window in the back. Here I saw an instructor demonstrating techniques much like those in the demo two years earlier, but there was so much more power and refinement in the motions. I looked on, awe struck, and knew that this was where I had to be.
During those years, I took the classes, trained hard and began to get a basic grasp of this vast and beautiful art. I entered tournaments as my Sensei told me to. Sometimes I won, and sometimes I lost but always as a true traditional Karate-ka using proper technique. On occasion, I even won the titles of Western Canadian Sparring Champion or Kata Champion. It felt good to win, but I always tried to remember that true Karate is not about ego. As my Sensei kept saying, Renbukai is about spirit and perfection of technique.
I took advantage of every opportunity to teach as well. As is the custom in a traditional Japanese art, teaching is part of the students learning process. I taught at our first Dojo, The Calgary Board of Education, and The Renbukai Karate School, to name a few. To teach is to learn.
A major element in learning the art of Renbukai karate is experiencing it in the country of its birth. I have traveled to Japan many times over the years. I have had the privilege to train under many great Karate Sensei including Kikumura Sensei, Kurokawa Sensei, Onadera Sensei and Konahara Sensei. I have also had the honour to enter the All Japan Renbukai Tournament many times. Competing in Kumite (sparring), Team Kumite, and Kata. I have also competed in the Tokyo Bogu tournament. I have been fortunate on occasion to win an award there as well.
It is a life long goal to teach Karate to all those who love it as I do. I also wish to show others the true way and spirit of Karate-do.
I have studied many Martial Arts over the years in order to expand my knowledge base and skills, training Aikido, Kendo, Jodo, Iaido and Boxing. I am also a certified personal fitness trainer for The Forge Calgary-Martial Arts Personal Fitness Training
Sensei Tannis Smith – Yon-dan
Director – Renbukai Alberta, Instructor and Owner
I first started training karate when I was 7 years old in Regina, Sask. I can’t say what drew me to karate but it was the only thing I wanted to do and was very clear with my parents that it was the activity for me. Eventually, my family and I moved away from Regina and I did not rediscover training until 2004. My husband, Sensei Glen Smith, had opened the Kanto Sho Karate Club in 2002. I felt this was a great opportunity to return to something that I really enjoyed as a child and that I could potentially have success with as an adult. Training karate has been a blessing in my life. It has improved my fitness and has empowered me both physically and mentally. When I step onto the dojo floor, all other stresses of the day are forgotten and I focus on teaching students and my own training. Teaching students is a great gift, it is amazing to see people learn and grow in their practice. Their successes are infectious and it inspires me. It also challenges me mentally to understand the art, it’s applicability and improve my own practice.
I have had the opportunity to compete in tournaments locally, and internationally in Alaska and in Japan. The focused training for tournaments is challenging and rewarding as it pushes you to refine your technique, increase your skill, speed and be stronger mentally and physically.
What I love best about karate is that it is a family affair. My husband, daughter and I all train and teach together. It is a shared activity and one which permeates our lives in so many positive ways. Karate and the dojo has created community for us. We have made great friendships over the years and long lasting connections here in Calgary, across Canada and abroad in Japan. I am thankful to Sensei Glen Smith, Sensei Rob Kirik and Kikumura Sensei for their teachings and guidance over the years.
Brief History of Training and Life Experience
2004: Started Training with the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2010: Received Sho-dan
2012: Received Ni-dan
2015: Received San-dan
Co-developed and co-facilitated self-defense program to Calgary Police Service Youth programs, Non-profit social service agencies (staff & youth), Guides.
Developed and taught school residency programs – 2017-2021
Partnered with Boom Wellness Collective (formerly Dubasov Dance & Wellness), to teach classes for children, youth, and adults experiencing cognitive and physical disabilities – 2016-2018
Partnered with Trico Centre for Family Wellness to teach semester classes to children ages 4-12 – 2014-2019
2023: Received Yon-dan
Teach private lessons – ongoing
Certified in First Aid and CPR
Current Police Information Check with Vulnerable Sectors
Placed gold, silver and bronze in following tournaments:
Canadian Shotokan Karate Association
Calgary Open Martial Arts
Alaska Renbukai Karate
Competed in:
2010 & 2014: All Japan Full Contact Tournament Kumite and Kata
I have been teaching for 20 years and currently teach ages 5 +.
After 13 years with Aspen Family, a non-profit social service agency in Calgary working with vulnerable children, youth and families in the community I decided to re-direct my energy into the dojo. I am also a Volunteer Coordinator at a long term care facility for seniors experiencing dementia.
Sensei Steve Vaney – San-dan
Instructor
I began training karate in the fall of 2005 with my motivation being to get into better physical shape. Even though I exercised regularly I felt karate would add a new level of fitness. Shortly after I started training I found that karate was not only great for getting into physical shape but it was also mentally stimulating for me in a way other exercises were not.
In April of 2013 I earned my Shodan – black belt and my Nidan while training in Japan in August of 2016. I continue to train to stay in shape but also for the great mental workout. Helping teach classes brings its own rewards as I watch students I teach improve and gain confidence. In August of 2016 I had the opportunity to travel to Japan with seven members of the Kanto Sho Karate Club to train with Glen and Tannis’ friend, Sensei Kikumura at his dojo; an experience that I will always remember as one of the highlights of my karate experience.
The Kanto Sho dojo has become an important part of my life as well as my family’s. We have met many great people along the way and with the growth of the club over the last few years, we have made some great friendships!
Sensei Tracy MacKeracher – San-dan
Honorary Instructor
When I was 7 years old, my mom signed me up for karate classes at the Institute of Karate in Calgary. I was being bullied at school and my mom wanted me to learn how to defend myself. Soon enough, karate became my main out-of-school activity. I have always enjoyed the physical and mental challenge that karate provides. Karate is also where I discovered that I love teaching. Once students reach the rank of San Kyu (green belt), they are encouraged to assist in teaching beginner students as a means of expanding their own learning and development…after all, “teaching teaches the teacher”. Teaching others as a 12-years-old, sparked a passion that has led me to pursue teaching opportunities in my career as a marine biologist.
My experience with Renbukai Karate has shaped me into the person I am today. The mentorship I have received over the years of training has helped me develop discipline, focus, strength, coordination, and the courage to try new things and face new challenges. This is what I love best about karate – that it develops you as a person. What you learn applies beyond the dojo and gives you strengths that have positive impacts on your everyday life. Karate is for anyone and everyone!
Brief History of Training and Experience
1995: Started training Renbukai Karate (Institute of Karate)
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2007 Women’s Champion Kumite
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2014
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2018 Silver Kumite
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2022
Alaska State Renbukai Karate Championships – 2004 Gold
Canadian Shotokan Karate Association Annual Shobu Ippon Competition – Gold and Silver
Sensei Cody Murray – Ni-dan
Instructor
I first started training Renbukai karate at the Kanto Sho Karate Club at the age of 7 along side my mother. We joined karate because we wanted to find something new that we could both do together. Karate has been nothing but beneficial to my life. I have been training for 15 years and teaching for 9, I have acquired many skills through out my training. These skills include learning to defend myself and others, commitment, being patient, discipline and fitness. I first traveled to Japan in 2014 to grade for my Shodan and compete in the All Japan Full Contact tournament. In August of 2016 I traveled back to Japan with members of the Kanto Sho Karate Club to train with some of the most skillful champions that Japan has ever had. Karate has given me a lot of opportunities in life and a passion for learning it’s way.
2004: Started Training with the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2014: Received Shodan
2017: Received Nidan
Placed gold, silver and bronze in following tournaments:
KO Cup – Silver in Full Contact Bogu
Canadian Shotokan Karate Association Invitational
Shotokan Cup – Karate Alberta
Calgary Karate Cup – Karate Alberta
Competed in:
2014: All Japan Full Contact Tournament
I also assist taught children’s karate classes at Trico Centre for Family Wellness.
Sensei Roy Boehli – Ni-dan
Instructor
I joined the Kanto-Sho dojo in 2006 after watching my son Richard train with Sensei Glen Smith and Rob Kirik. When I observed that the training my son was receiving was firmly structured and disciplined, in addition to being both mentally and physically challenging, I became motivated to join the dojo and train.
The other key motivation for my desire to train was to improve my overall level of fitness and well-being and to reduce the level of stress due to working two jobs for most of my adult life. Though I had worked out regularly, I found that Renbukai training identified weaknesses in my training program. After training for some time, I found that my stamina, coordination, and endurance improved remarkably, as well as reducing the level of everyday stress. I also found that if I had any issues that were pre-occupying my mind at the start of class – they were definitely gone by the end of class. For the past four years, I have helped to instruct the beginner and junior classes.
In August 2016, Sensei Glen asked me join other members of the dojo to train in Japan for 11 days with Sensei Kikumura at his dojo in Atsugi. Not only was this an honor and a privilege but also the experience of a lifetime. The Kanto-Sho team trained hard and shared many memorable experiences, of which I will remember forever. On May 26, 2017, I graded for and received my Shodan black belt after 11 years of training, which, for me is one of my most important lifetime achievements.
Sensei Winter Smith – Ni-dan
Instructor
I remember always wanting to train karate, I thought it was the coolest thing ever. I’d sit on the side at the dojo and watch all the students throw a punch or a kick and would always think, “I want to do that”. I was always too nervous to ask to train because I worried what people would think. Was I just training because my parents were forcing me to?
Was it even my choice? After way overthinking the situation, as much as a five year old can, I finally asked. To my delight my parents, Sensei Glen and Tannis Smith, said yes and before I knew it, I was being taught the punch and the kick. I was so happy, I couldn’t believe I was training alongside my parents, I was one of the “cool kids”. Karate has provided me with so many incredible experiences that I could never have even dreamt of. Travelling to Japan, competing in Canadian Nationals, trying out for Karate Alberta with my best friend, receiving my black belt. Not only has karate given me many amazing experiences but it has also brought me some great relationships. I have made so many lifelong friends here at the Kanto Sho Karate Club. This dojo is about more than the physical benefits but mental ones too and the community we have here is amazing. When you think of going to class each night, you’re excited not only to train, but to see all your friends and train with them. Everyone thinks karate is this violent sport where all you do is punch people and receive rank but in reality, it’s so much more than that. It’s a sport where you can connect your mind to your body and make real, healthy relationships with people. The Kanto Sho Karate Club is a place where you feel welcomed as part of a community and enjoy yourself. Karate has become such a big part of my life and I can’t wait to continue with my training, for I am only getting started.
Brief History of Training and Accomplishments
2010: Starting training with the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2019: Received Shodan
2019-2021: Karate Alberta Provincial Team Member
Competitions
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2022 / 2023 / Fall 2026
KO Cup – 2024 Gold Kumite Full Contact and Non-Contact / Silver Kata
Parkland Shotokan Karate Tournament – 2023 Gold and Bronze
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournaments – 2012-2021 Golds and Silvers
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournament – 2018 Most Spirited Award
Karate Canada Nationals – 2019
Karate AB Tournament – 2019 Elite Division Gold
Karate AB Tournament – 2018 Elite Division Gold
Karate AB Tournaments – 2016-2019 Golds, Silvers and Bronzes
Sensei Justin Jensen
Instructor
I joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club in the spring of 2014. My (then) 9 year old son was interested in karate, and I thought it would be a fun activity that we could do together. I like that karate is a family friendly activity and over the years I have been able to train together with my wife and all three children. I enjoy the physical challenge and the health and fitness benefits of training karate. I’ve found that karate helps me to combat the negative physical and mental effects of working long hours at a desk job by giving me an outlet to de-stress, be competitive, and be present in the moment. I value the opportunities karate has given me to set and meet challenging goals. On September 17, 2021, I graded for and received my Shodan black belt. I’m thankful for the help and guidance I’ve received from my Senseis at the Kanto Sho Karate Club, and look forward to continuing to learn and to share what I’ve learned with our students.
Brief History or Training and Accomplishments
2014: Joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2021: Received Shodan
Competitions
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2022 / 2023
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournaments – Medaled; Judge and Referee
Sensei Leith Dewalt
Instructor
I joined karate with my dad when I was 6, and have never stopped training since. The Kanto Sho Karate Club has given me so many different opportunities and has allowed me to meet some incredible people. It has also helped me learn skills like leadership and discipline that have helped me become the person I am today. Karate is something my family loves to do and it’s been one of the best parts of our lives for many years. I have made friendships to last a lifetime and done things most people my age have not. The first part of my journey ended when I received my black belt, but the rest of it is only just beginning and I can’t wait to see what lies ahead in the future.
Brief History of Training and Accomplishments
2013: Joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2021: Received Shodan
2019-2020: Karate Alberta Provincial Team Member
Competitions
KO Cup – 2024 Gold in Kata & Full Contact Kumite
Parkland Shotokan Karate Tournament – 2023 Golds
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2022 4th in Kumite
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournaments – 2015 to Present
Karate AB Tournaments – 2017 to Present
Sensei Chris Zou
Instructor
In the summer of 2014, I took part in Trico Centre’s All Sport One Day program. It was my first taste of karate, and while I was intimidated at first by the idea of participating in a martial art, it felt as if a flame had been ignited that gave me a desire to push past my comfort zone. The Sensei’s and instructors encouraged me to seek improvement, train to be better, and to reflect on the journey I was on. Ever since, that mindset has fueled my motivations in all aspects of my life; all the way from academics to teaching and training. What I love most about karate is the fact that it is more than just a class you take once or twice a week, but a way of life that you carry on every step of the way.
Brief History of Training and Accomplishments
2014: Joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2023: Received Shodan
Competitions
KO Cup – 2024
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2023
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournament – 2023
South Calgary Annual Karate Tournament – 2023 Gold
Sensei Jason Polak
Instructor
I joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club in 2014 with my young son with a simple goal of getting into shape while helping my son find a sport he would enjoy and thrive in. That mindset quickly changed. By the time I received my yellow belt, I realized that not only was I in much better shape, but I had also grown to love and appreciate the challenge of Karate. The many physical and mental obstacles Karate presented me with gave me a larger sense of accomplishment while at the same time, provided me with a calm and focus I found invaluable. No matter what is happening with work or the rest of my life, while training karate, my mind is cleared and focused, and any stress I might have is miles away. Karate has a meditative effect on me, and I always leave the dojo feeling better than when I walked in. I’m truly grateful to be able to train at Kanto Sho, to help teach new students, and pass on not only skills, but also everything I love about Karate. This journey from beginner white belt to Shodan black belt and beyond, is life changing and I can’t wait to see what Karate has in store for me in the future.
Brief History of Training and Accomplishments
2014: Joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2026: Received Shodan
Competitions
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – 2023
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournaments – Medaled; Judge and Referee
KO CUP – 2024
Sensei Lihong Su
Instructor
In 2014, my seven-year-old son joined Kantosho Karate Club. At first, I simply accompanied him to class. I thought that instead of sitting on the sidelines waiting, I might as well move and train alongside him. That was how I, too, became a member of the club and began practicing karate. Because of time constraints, I could only attend one class per week. I do not have a natural talent for sports, yet the instructors here never showed impatience toward my clumsiness. Their dedication to karate and their genuine passion deeply inspired me.
Every movement was taught from simple to complex — practiced slowly, corrected carefully, practiced again, and eventually performed faster and with confidence. Over more than a decade of consistent training, through wind and snow, without interruption, whether in the dojo or at home, the process of learning techniques and forms gradually strengthened not only my focus and perseverance, but also my muscle adaptability and overall body coordination. Through daily accumulation and repeated practice both in and outside of class, I found myself becoming more disciplined. With each level of learning, training, and advancement, I continuously broke through what I once thought was impossible. My confidence grew, and my interest in karate deepened, step by step leading me to where I am today.
Equally important is the atmosphere of this club, which has been an essential reason why I have been able to continue this journey. Members care for and support one another, teach each other with humility and patience, train together, encourage one another at competitions, and celebrate achievements together. It truly feels like a united and loving family — one that has become an irreplaceable part of my life.
Sensei Lily Maltais
Instructor
I first joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club in 2016 when I was 9 years old. I remember seeing an advertisement about joining karate and I knew I wanted to try it. Ever since then, it has become an important part of my life and has shaped me into the person I am today. Joining the dojo has given me so many opportunities and experiences I wouldn’t get anywhere else. The dojo became more than just a place to train—it became a place where I developed important life skills and values like discipline, perseverance, and respect. My senseis have played such a huge role in my life and encouraged me to become a better person. They push me to stay motivated, work harder, and step outside my comfort zone. I have also made many long-lasting connections in the dojo, and it is such an amazing community that feels like a family. In 2026, I achieved one of my biggest accomplishments by earning my Shodan (black belt). This accomplishment taught me that you can achieve anything you put your mind to, even if it feels impossible. As I get older, karate will always have a special place in my heart, and I hope to share my experiences and values with future students and inspire them in the same way I was when I first stepped into the dojo.
Brief History of Training and Accomplishments:
2016: Joined the dojo
2026: Received Shodan (Black Belt)
Competitions:
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – Fall 2026
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournaments – 2018–Present Gold, Silver, and Bronze
Canadian Shotokan Annual Open North Tournament – 2023–2025 Gold, Silver, and Bronze
South Calgary Annual Karate Tournament – 2023 Silver
Canadian Shotokan Karate Tournament – 2019 Most Spirited Award
Sensei Kaleb Lay
Instructor
I first started training with the Kanto Sho Karate Club in 2017 when I was 8 years old. I can’t say what it was that made me want to try it out, but I do remember immediately knowing that this was something I wanted to do. Through my training at the dojo, I have been presented with opportunities that I would have never been able to achieve otherwise. The skills and values that were taught to me have extended beyond the world of sports and helped shape my values that apply to what I do in academics and everyday life. The encouragement to improve from the Sensei’s has helped me learn to be motivated and disciplined and I look to share this with future students. Karate has helped me form some of the strongest and longest-lasting relationships I’ve known. I’ve been encouraged to work outside my comfort zone and always seek to improve on myself and with it I carry the lessons that will stick with me for the rest of my life.
Brief History of Training and Accomplishments
2017: Joined the Kanto Sho Karate Club
2026: Received Shodan
Competitions
All Japan Full Contact Karate Tournament – Fall 2026
Canadian Shotokan karate tournaments – 2018 – present Golds, Silvers and Bronzes
Canadian Shotokan annual open north tournament – 2023/2025 Gold, Silver
KO Cup – 2024
South Calgary Annual karate tournament – 2023 Silver
