New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome Seeks Sponsors for 2025 NJ Walks for TS

Join Us in Supporting the Tourette Syndrome Community at Duke Island Park on May 17

SOMERVILLE, NJ (April 7, 2025) – The New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome (NJCTS) is excited to announce the 2025 NJ Walks for TS event, a fundraising and awareness walk to support individuals living with Tourette syndrome (TS). The walk will take place at Duke Island Park in Bridgewater, NJ, on Saturday, May 17, 2025.

NJ Walks for TS is an annual event that brings together families, friends, and community members to raise awareness and funds for critical services and support for those impacted by Tourette Syndrome, other tic disorders, and associated disorders. NJCTS is calling on local businesses and organizations to join this important cause by becoming sponsors for the 2025 event.

As a sponsor, your business or organization will play a pivotal role in helping NJCTS continue its mission to ensure children and adults with Tourette Syndrome and associated disorders are empowered and accepted through education, advocacy and research. Sponsorship levels start at $500 and each provides significant visibility and recognition before, during, and after the event. Your sponsorship will directly support NJCTS’s efforts to provide life-changing programs, educational resources for teachers and healthcare professionals, and advocacy for individuals with Tourette syndrome throughout New Jersey.

Businesses interested in sponsoring the 2025 NJ Walks for TS, or starting their own walk team, can visit www.njcts.org/walk or contact the NJCTS at info@njcts.org for more information. The deadline to be included on the event t-shirt is April 25.

About NCTS: 

New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome and Associated Disorders is a non-profit organization whose mission is to ensure children and adults with Tourette Syndrome and associated disorders are empowered and accepted through education, advocacy and research. Our focus is on providing high quality educational programs to the public, medical professionals, and teachers; advocating for individuals and families impacted by the disorder; and supporting ongoing and new research into the causes and treatments of Tourette Syndrome. Learn more at www.njcts.org.

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