North Battleford, Saskatchewan
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Accessibility

Accessibility at TNT

Program accessibility and physical facility accessibility are related, but they are not the same. We want participants and families to have clear information before they arrive.

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Clear information before you arrive

Facility Accessibility

TNT is committed to reducing barriers to participation and making taekwondo accessible to as many people as possible.

Our current facility does have some physical accessibility limitations. In particular, the existing washrooms were constructed within structural constraints that prevent them from meeting current barrier-free dimensional standards. As a result, the washrooms may not be usable by some people who use wheelchairs or who require additional transfer or support space.

We do not want families or participants to discover an accessibility barrier only after arriving.

If you or your child have mobility, sensory, communication, behavioural, learning, or other accessibility needs, we encourage you to contact us before or during registration. We can discuss your needs, identify possible accommodations, and be clear about any limitations of the facility.

Prospective participants and families are also welcome to arrange a tour of the facility before registering. This provides an opportunity to see the training space, entrances, washrooms, spectator areas, and other features firsthand, and to discuss any adaptations or supports that may be helpful.

Accessibility at TNT is broader than the physical building. We are working to make our instruction, programming, communication, equipment, policies, and financial supports as inclusive as possible, including through adaptive programming and individualized accommodations.

Our goal is not to decide in advance who can or cannot participate. Wherever possible, we want to work collaboratively with participants and families to determine what is needed for safe, meaningful participation.

Feature-by-feature information

Accessibility at a Glance

Review the specific features that matter to you. Contact TNT if you need more detail or would like to assess the space in person.

Parking and drop-off
The parking lot is accessible directly outside the building.
Washrooms
Existing washrooms have limited dimensions and may not accommodate some wheelchair users or people requiring additional transfer or support space.
Program access
TNT welcomes conversations about adaptive instruction, communication, sensory, behavioural, learning, mobility, and other participation needs.
Facility tours
Prospective participants and families can arrange a pre-registration tour to review entrances, training space, washrooms, spectator areas, and other relevant features.

Frequently asked question

Facility access

The facility has some accessible features but is not fully barrier-free. Existing washrooms may not work for some wheelchair users or people needing additional transfer or support space. Please contact TNT to discuss your needs or arrange a tour before registering.

Learn more: Read the detailed accessibility information →
Arrange a Facility TourContact Us About Accessibility
View all frequently asked questions →

Land acknowledgement

True North Taekwondo acknowledges that we gather, train, and serve our community on Treaty 6 Territory and the Homeland of the Métis. We recognize the Cree, Saulteaux, Dene, Dakota, Lakota, Nakota, and Métis peoples whose relationships with these lands span generations.

For us, a land acknowledgement is more than a statement about where we train. It is a reminder of how we want to live and serve together. The tenets of Taekwondo—courtesy, integrity, perseverance, self-control, and indomitable spirit—help guide that responsibility. Courtesy calls us to listen and treat others with respect. Integrity asks us to be honest about our shared history and accountable for our actions. Perseverance reminds us that reconciliation and relationship-building require ongoing effort. Self-control calls us to act thoughtfully and with humility. Indomitable spirit encourages us to stand against exclusion and work toward a community in which everyone has the opportunity to belong.

Guided by the spirit of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission’s Calls to Action 87–91 on Sport and Reconciliation, we are committed to listening, learning, building respectful relationships, reducing barriers to participation, and creating a Taekwondo community in which Indigenous participants and families are welcomed, respected, and able to participate fully.