lANGLEY JUDO CLUB
Fitness, recreation, Competition. But mostly fun!
Looking for an activity that engages your mind, body and spirit? Experience Judo under expert instruction in a relaxed and constructive environment that also honors the traditional tenets of the sport. Our mission is to build community through judo.
The langley Judo Club is a non-profit, volunteer-run society. We are dedicated to promoting, teaching, and practicing Judo. Judo is for everyone, and we have members of all ages and abilities.
EXPLORE
classes
Junior class
$100/month
$450 for 5 months
Students from 6 to 12 years old. The primary goal of this class is to have fun and learn the basic principles and techniques of judo.
senior class
$120/month
$550 for 5 months
Students from 13+ years old. This class ranges from beginners, recreational and competitive judoka.
ten session punch pass
$200
For those who have alternating schedules and have difficulties committing on a weekly basis.
***All additional family members are discounted by 50% after the eldest primary member.
Courage, Respect, Modesty, Friendship, Honour, Sincerity, Self-control, Politeness
Courage, Respect, Modesty, Friendship, Honour, Sincerity, Self-control, Politeness
meet the senseis
Sacha Lamontagne head sensei, senior head coach
sensei Lamontagne boasts over 25 years of dedicated involvement in the world of judo. His journey has taken him from local competitions to the international stage where he was selected to represent Canada at the junior world championships. although he did not attend due an injury, Lamontagne’s commitment to excellence led him to train extensively at the National Olympic Training Center in Montreal—a prestigious institution known for shaping elite athletes.
After years of honing his skills and accumulating invaluable experience, Lamontagne returned to British Columbia. Now, as a nccp certified club coach, he shares his expertise with aspiring judokas. His impact extends beyond physical techniques; he instills mental discipline, respect, and a passion for the sport in his students.
Lamontagne’s story serves as an inspiration to all those who aspire to greatness in judo. His dedication as an athlete and his volunteer efforts as a coach underscore the profound influence that martial arts can have on individuals and communities alike. 🥋
tyson perry instructor, junior head coach
Tyson began his judo journey at a young age at the Burnaby Judo Club in 1990, and went on to the Steveston Judo Club as a teenager. His passion for judo led him to live and train in Japan from 2002 to 2009, where he deepened his skills and understanding of the sport and its culture.
As a dedicated police officer, judo has benefited Tyson in many ways, from confidence and character building to being well engaged in the health of the communities he serves. Currently, he also runs the Royal Canadian Mounted Police judo program green timbers judo at the BC RCMP Headquarters, sharing his knowledge and spreading the benefits of judo to so many others.🦬