Even in the midst of the ongoing COVID 19 pandemic, karate is a sport that can be practiced safely, as its participants and athletes may engage in numerous elements and aspects of training (basics, kata, kumite shadow-type training, kumite drills with bags or dummies, footwork, solo technical drills, physical conditioning…) while still abiding by public health...

After the postponement of the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 and in agreement with the International Olympic Committee, the World Karate Federation has revised the Qualification System for the Karate competition at the Olympic Games. Find out more on the WKF website.

Karate Canada is pleased to announce that in accordance with its 2020-2021 Carding Nominations Criteria, and based on recent results and performances, the following six athletes have all been nominated to Sport Canada in order to benefit from support via the Athlete Assistance Program, for the 2020-2021 cycle: 1- Ha Thi (Rita) Ngo: SR2 Card...

Today, we are sharing good news! Karate Canada is thrilled to announce the recipients of the first edition of the Stay in the Fight Bursary! The Bursary was created to provide support to female athletes who have recently retired or plan to retire from competition in the not-so-distant future, to help them explore, prepare and...

The health and safety of the Karate Canada community is our top priority. Given recent and ongoing developments of the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic, Karate Canada has cancelled the 2020 Youth, Cadet, Junior and U21 National Championships, which were scheduled to be held in Mississauga (Toronto, ON), on May1-3. Karate Canada would like to thank the Ontario...