BlogWe’ve earned reaccreditation by Imagine Canada We’ve earned reaccreditation by Imagine Canada Posted Date : Nov 12, 2025 We’re honoured to share that we have been reaccredited by Imagine Canada, a national organization that recognizes charities and nonprofits meeting the highest standards of accountability and transparency. This reaccreditation shows that Parkinson Canada continues to manage work with integrity and transparency, while also confirming that our governance, fundraising and financial practices are responsible and trustworthy. Most importantly, it shows that people in Canada affected by Parkinson’s can continue to rely on us for programs and support. This achievement reflects the dedication of our team, volunteers, board members, Parkinson’s Advisory Council, and community partners. Together, we have and will continue to ensure that we meet the highest standards of accountability. Parkinson Canada’s CEO, Dr. Karen Lee comments on the achievement: “Being reaccredited by Imagine Canada means a lot to us at Parkinson Canada, as it’s a recognition of the care and integrity we put into our work. It tells our community that they can count on us to be transparent and accountable and shows a sense of responsibility to how we serve people in Canada affected by Parkinson’s.” As we look ahead, this reaccreditation strengthens our commitment to a future where every person in Canada facing Parkinson’s has access to the care and connection they deserve. Our team will continue working together to ensure that we move closer to our vision – a world where no one is limited by Parkinson’s. Share this post: Your Story Matters: Inspire and Connect Inspire hope and connect with others by sharing your Parkinson’s journey. Your voice can make a difference. Share your story Discover more like this Nov 7, 2025 Living with Parkinson's: How Vicky built her own community Oct 30, 2025 When more than 600 voices come together: Reflections from Parkinson's IQ + You 2025 Oct 30, 2025 Could a sleep disorder hold clues to your Parkinson's risk?