Ryusaki returned to California, where Marino Tiwanak told him to meet
Ed Parker (American Kenpo). Ryusaki and Parker trained together and became pioneers of
Kenpo Karate on the mainland of the United States. Parker asked Ryusaki to help with John Leoning and actor
Poncie Ponce's dojo. In 1962 Ryusaki opened his own dojo combining his unique style of Judo,
Jujitsu, Shotokan, Kenpo, and Aikido to become the founder of Ryu Dojo, Hawaiian Kenpo. He dedicated his school to his father, Torazo, to show his love and appreciation for all that is father had taught him. GM Ryusaki holds a tenth degree (Ju-Dan) in Hawaiian Kenpo and, a seventh-degree in Judo, as well as black belts in Shotokan and Aikido. Ryusaki has trained thousands of students including Dan Guzman, Erick Schumann and family, Otto Estuardo Schumman,
Benny "The Jet", Arnold Urquidez Sr., and Cecil Peoples, and actor Bryan Becker. Bill Ryusaki's legacy in the martial arts continues with Ryu-Dojo Hawaiian Kenpo schools around the world as well as with Fox of peace Dojo and the martial arts style Kitsune Kenpo Ju-Jitsu. Fox of Peace dojo and Kitsune Kenpo Ju-Jitsu was created at Bill Ryusaki's request, by one of his loyal students David Becker. Ryusaki became successful in the entertainment industry as an actor and stuntman. Ryusaki was inducted into the Martial Arts History Museum's Hall of Fame in 2003. ==Personal life==