Parkour In Schools & Universities
London Parkour Project have been running classes in schools since 2013. We run classes during PE, after School Clubs and also we offer classes within our own academy.
Working with schools and universities through university societies, after-school clubs, Parkour-PE classes program during school hours, and renting school spaces after hours.
Safeguarding
All coaches have up-to-date:
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Safeguarding Certificates
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Enhanced DBS Certificates
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Public Liability Insurance
Coaches certified by:
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ParkourUK (the governing body for parkour in the UK)
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World Parkour and Frerunning Federation
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Art du Déplacement And Parkour Teaching (A.D.A.P.T.)
6th-forms
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Leyton Sixth-form college
Universities
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Queen Mary, University of London
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Barts and the London School of Medicine and Dentistry
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Imperial College London
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University of East London
Primary Schools
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Sir Thomas Abney Primary
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Haseltine Primary
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Olive School Hackney Primary
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St Bartholomew’s Primary Sydenham
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Tidemill Academy
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St Peter & St Paul Catholic Primary
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Maida Vale School, Westminster
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Myatt Garden Primary
Secondary Schools
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St Matthews Academy
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Forest Hill School Sports Center
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Sydenham School
Alternative Schools
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The New School, Crystal Palace
University Parkour Classes
At London Parkour Project we have a few regular and dedicated outdoor parkour classes. Every week students train in the outdoor urban environment, learning how to apply parkour moves in real situations.
The block classes use a combination of technical techniques to develop an individual's parkour skills.
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Drills to build confidence in the parkour specific moves.
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Games to help students to develop a natural movement in a fun way.
No need to be afraid as we start all beginners at the ground level and then build up to higher and higher jumps.
One should expect bumps and scrapes as well as a twisted ankle or pulled muscle from time to time, and on the rare occasion more serious injuries.
We train in all weathers if it's super hot, wet, and even cold, as this helps to develop the student further.
If you are able to land a move safely in a wet and slippery environment,
then the next time you come to the move in the dry you will feel more confident to perform this move and will feel comfortable running that little bit faster and jumping that little bit higher.
If you can survive training on very hot days, you will find you will have better stamina in mild weather.
If you train in the cold, you will certainly appreciate the sunny days when they come.
At the end of the day, this is England, so expect English weather.
