For active kids and adults who want to move with more control
Explore guided movement and Kempo Karate from your first lesson, with a new skill to practice every time you return.
A child can love running and still have trouble slowing down to learn a new movement. A teen may be active in sports but want to pay more attention to balance and timing. An adult might want exercise that involves more thought than repeating a routine. They are looking for a setting where they can watch, try, and adjust.
The Paseos Park has fields and courts for several sports. A family that enjoys time there may also want an activity centered on deliberate movement. Martial arts offers a different way to practice. This example does not claim that training takes place at the park or improves performance in another sport.

Ten Tigers Martial Arts lists kids groups, teen and adult groups, a self defense class, and private sessions. Its kids program includes fitness and discipline. Teen and adult classes describe work on coordination, mental strength, and fitness. Instructor Kellan Jenkins holds a fourth degree black belt in Kempo Karate, a system the school describes as drawing from Karate, Kung Fu, and Jiu Jitsu.
If you want martial arts in The Paseos, ask what students do in the current class. The useful detail is how a beginner is shown a movement, given time to practice it, and helped to understand its purpose. A free introductory lesson gives you a chance to see that process.

Sundays | 4:00pm
They will gain fitness, mental strength, and coordination.

Upcoming: August 30th | 6:30pm
Learn how to de-escalate, avoid certain situations, and self defense strategies to protect yourself.



You might want movement for a child, coordination for a teen, or a more engaging adult class. Ask which current group fits.
During a free introductory lesson, notice how the instructor demonstrates it and how students practice. Ask about contact or pace if either matters to you.
Choose an available group that suits the student’s interests. For a specific technique, ask what private sessions currently cover.
Learning martial arts begins with details you can notice: where you place a foot, when you turn, or how you follow a direction. You do not need to judge an entire program after one try. Watch how the instructor explains a movement and consider whether you want to practice it again. That is a useful way to decide whether a class belongs in your routine.
Beginner kids can ask about foundations classes covering basic strikes, kicks, and other starting movements.
Teen and adult groups describe coordination as a goal alongside fitness and mental strength practice.
Kellan Jenkins holds a fourth degree Kempo Karate black belt and began training in 2006.
Ask how a technique is demonstrated, practiced, and revisited before deciding whether instruction suits you.
Private sessions provide a way to ask about practicing one movement or pursuing a goal.
A free introductory lesson lets you observe the training setting and ask what beginners do.
Coming together as a community to support Henderson children at no cost. Experience dynamic warmups form professional coaches, self defense from 3rd degree black belt Kellan Jenkins and child yoga with Sondra from Anu Ayurveda.


















































































Honest martial arts instruction rooted in multiple disciplines including kempo, Wing Chun, and Filipino fighting systems. We understand what works in real situations and tailor programs for all ages across the valley.
No class can promise that. Martial arts gives children a different way to practice movement and attention. Ask what the kids group teaches and judge it on its own merits.
Yes. The adult group description includes fitness along with coordination and mental strength. Ask what the current class involves so you know whether it suits your preferred activity level.
You do not need to master the movements before your first visit. Ask what beginners practice and how the instructor introduces new skills in the current group.
The school’s Kempo system draws from several martial arts. Ask which movements the current class teaches and how students practice them. Content may differ by group.
Use the free introductory lesson to see how the instructor shows a skill and answers questions. Ask what students work on before moving to a more complex technique.
Visit Ten Tigers Martial Arts for a free introductory lesson. See how a movement is taught, ask about the group, and choose a next step that fits your training goals.