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Dietz & Watson and Black Bear Deli BrandSign On as Gold Sponsors of NJ Walks for TS

Support from Leading Deli Brands Helps Raise Awareness and Funds for the NJ Center for Tourette Syndrome

The NJ Center for Tourette Syndrome & Associated Disorders (NJCTS) is proud to announce that Dietz & Watson and Black Bear Deli Brand have joined as Gold Sponsors of the upcoming NJ Walks for TS, a statewide fundraiser and awareness event dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by Tourette Syndrome.

Both brands, known for their high-quality deli meats and deep community involvement, have been longtime supporters of NJ Walks for TS. Their continued commitment plays a crucial role in driving the mission of NJCTS forward—providing education, outreach, and support for thousands of New Jerseyans living with Tourette Syndrome.

“Dietz & Watson and Black Bear Deli have been incredible allies over the years,” said Hilary Kruchowy, executive director of NJCTS. “Their generous sponsorship means more resources for families, more training for educators and healthcare professionals, and more opportunities for young advocates with TS to lead the conversation.”

NJ Walks for TS, now in its 16th year, is more than just a fundraiser—it’s a celebration of community, empowerment, and understanding for a disorder that effects approximately 1 in 50 school-aged children. With the support of sponsors like Dietz & Watson and Black Bear Deli, the walk continues to grow in impact and reach.

For more information on NJ Walks for TS, to register, or to donate, please visit www.njcts.org/walk.

NJCTS 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