Training and engagement

Communities, clubs and organisations

MMAKF works with residents’ associations, NGOs, trusts, clubs and community groups running training for the people they serve.

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What community programmes usually look like

Community engagements are the most varied of all: a weekly children’s class in a colony hall, a women’s self-defence course run by an NGO, a summer camp, or a demonstration at a local event. They differ in almost every respect except one — somebody local has to organise the space and the people.

  • Regular classes for children and adults
  • Women’s self-defence courses
  • Holiday camps
  • Demonstrations and awareness events

For organisations working with limited budgets

Say so on the application. MMAKF cannot promise a concession — the fee framework decides, and the federation has published no scheme of reductions — but a programme can often be configured differently: fewer sessions, larger batches, a shorter course, or a venue nearer the instructor. That conversation is worth having before you decide it is out of reach.

What MMAKF needs from you

None of this has to be settled before you apply. It is what the conversation will be about, and knowing it in advance makes that conversation shorter.

  • A space, and someone local who will organise attendance
  • Roughly how many people, and their ages
  • Whether the participants include children, which affects instructor eligibility

From enquiry to first session

What happens after you apply.

  1. You apply

    The form asks what you need, how many people, how often, and where. It saves as you go, so you can leave it and come back.

  2. MMAKF reviews it

    A training administrator reads the requirements and comes back to you if anything is unclear. You are given a reference and a page that shows where the application has got to.

  3. The programme is designed

    What is taught, to whom, in what batches, at what frequency, with what assessment. This is a conversation, not a menu.

  4. A quotation is issued

    One fee, calculated from the configuration under the federation’s published framework, itemised so you can see how it was arrived at.

  5. You approve, and an agreement is signed

    The quotation you approved is the one the agreement is written against, kept as a version that cannot change afterwards.

  6. Instructors are assigned and the calendar is set

    MMAKF matches instructors on qualification, location and availability. You see who is coming and when, and are told if anything moves.

  7. Delivery, attendance and reporting

    Sessions are recorded as they happen. Attendance, progress and any assessments appear in your portal rather than arriving as a spreadsheet at the end.

MMAKF has not published a standard response time, so no stage above carries one. You are given a reference and a page that shows where your application has actually got to, rather than a promise about when it will move.

Enquire for your organisation.

The form saves as you go. You can stop at any point and come back to it with the link you are given.

Enquire for your organisation