For families seeking hands on activity with a purpose
Give kids a reason to move and pay attention from their first lesson, with group and private options for teens and adults too.
Some afternoons disappear into videos and games. A parent may want an activity that asks a child to get up, listen, and try something with their whole body. A teen may want a challenge that feels more rewarding than another workout. An adult might want time away from a screen as well. They need an activity worth choosing.
The Pueblo Park offers play areas and paths for time outside. A family enjoying that part of the neighborhood may also want an instructed activity with skills to revisit. The park is a local reference only. Ten Tigers does not claim a class there or an affiliation with it.

Ten Tigers Martial Arts lists kids groups, teen and adult groups, a self defense class, and private sessions. The kids program emphasizes discipline, confidence, and fitness. Teen and adult groups focus on fitness, mental strength, and coordination. Lessons give students a chance to listen, watch, move, and practice again.
For someone searching for martial arts in The Pueblo, the first question is whether the current class makes participation feel worthwhile. Ask what students do, how an instructor helps beginners, and what a learner can practice after the first visit. Kellan Jenkins, identified by the school as a fourth degree Kempo Karate black belt, has trained since 2006.

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.



Learning a movement asks a child to look, listen, and respond. Ask how the current kids group introduces new skills and keeps practice moving.
A teen or adult can return to a technique and notice what has changed. Fitness becomes part of working on a skill, not the only goal.
Some students like practicing in a group. Others have a particular question or goal. Explore the available classes and ask what private sessions cover.
The goal of a first lesson is not to master martial arts. A child might remember one movement. A teen may enjoy learning something that takes attention. An adult can find out whether the physical practice suits them. Ask each student what they noticed, then talk with the instructor about the next skill. That gives the decision to continue a real basis.
Kids groups offer time to follow instructions, try movements, and practice alongside other young learners.
Teen and adult training includes fitness, mental strength, and coordination among its stated program goals.
Kellan Jenkins holds a fourth degree Kempo Karate black belt and began training in 2006.
Choose from listed group classes, a self defense class, or private sessions after checking availability.
Ask what a private session can cover if you want help with a specific skill.
See the teaching setting firsthand and ask about current classes before choosing where to start.
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.
Yes. A free introductory lesson lets your child see what an in person class feels like. Ask about the current kids group, then let their response guide your decision.
The public program page does not give a clear minimum age. Ask the school which current kids class fits your child’s age and experience.
No. The program also names mental strength and coordination as goals. Ask what students currently practice so you can judge the full class experience.
The public program page does not state a home practice requirement. Ask the instructor what students typically review between classes and what is optional.
Ask what they enjoyed and what felt difficult. Then ask the instructor what the next class would involve. You can decide whether to continue after that conversation.
Visit Ten Tigers Martial Arts for a free introductory lesson. Watch how students learn, share what interests you or your child, and ask which class offers a useful next step.