English
Founded in 2008 Copenhagen Parkour is one of the oldest parkour associations in Denmark.
We have open training three times a week, free of charge.
Time & place
- Tagensvej 85D, 2200 Copenhagen N (Hal21 / RCYN)*
- Monday at 7-9 pm
- Thursday at 7-9 pm
- Saturday at 2-4 pm
*If it’s nice weather we will go out. Stay up to date with our FB group here: >>facebook<<.
Practical info
- Age limit: 13+
- Our sessions are free of charge.
- No registration is needed, just show up!
- Our sessions are structured as an open jam. But there is always someone that can help you get started.
- All training is at your own risk (and insurance).
- We care for each other. Therefore you need to comply to our >>CoC<< and >>house rules<< when attending.
Contact
You are alway welcome to write us at info@cphparkour.com. We are all volunteers, so please allow us some days to get back to you.
House rules
Parkour is for everyone. The same goes for our community!
- Al training is at your own risk. Take care of yourself, others and the facility.
- Everyone is welcome, if they welcome everyone. No matter gender, ethnic roots, age (13+), skill level and so on.
- We say hi to each other upon arrival and when going home. Remember to introduce yourself to people you havn’t met before.
- There are always someone you can ask for help.
- No movement is better than another.
Code of conduct
Copenhagen Parkour and our facility Hal21 gathers many different parkour athletes from all parts of the country. When so many different people meet, doubts may arise as to what behavior is acceptable, and what is not. To create a common understanding, we have created this code of conduct.
This document is a request for and guide to respectful behavior at our training sessions and events. Some of the points are very general, while others are more specific. As a participant at our training sessions and events, you are expected to adhere to these requests. You are more than welcome to contact us if you have questions or are in need of clarification.
- Speak up: Sometimes we misread each other and make others uncomfortable by accident, so if someone is making you or others uncomfortable, do not hesitate to speak up!
- Respect people when they speak up: If someone asks you to stop or change your behavior, it is your duty to respect that request. No means no, and it is not up for discussion.
- Assume the best: In reality, most transgressions are accidents and misunderstandings. Remember this when handling conflicts, even if it is difficult. However, if the transgression is not an accident, or continues after repeated protest, do not hesitate to contact the organizers.
- Yes means yes: It’s nice to look out for each other, like spotting someone when they jump. However, before you do so, make sure you have their explicit consent.
Apart from these four requests, there are some specific behaviours that are not acceptable at our training sessions and events.
Racism, sexism and homophobia: Both men, women, transgender and non-binary people are very welcome to participate at our training sessions and events. Some participants have other cultural or ethnic roots than yourself. Some men are attracted to men, some women are attracted to women, others are into both, neither or something completely different known only to them. Some participants do not have a binary gender identity, others do. All of this is fine, and should never be basis for ridicule or scorn, both in and out of their earshot.
Should uncomfortable situations arise, where participants feel that these rules are not followed, or are being misused, do not hesitate to contact us. You should rather contact us one too many times, than one too few.