NJ Center for Tourette Syndrome Celebrates Renovated Somerville Headquarters with Ceremonial Ribbon Cutting

The New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome and Associated Disorders (NJCTS) marked an exciting milestone on June 25 with a ribbon cutting at its newly renovated headquarters at 50 Division Street in downtown Somerville. The event celebrated not only the unveiling of the fresh office space, but also NJCTS’s renewed commitment to serving families throughout New Jersey.

Thanks to a generous grant to the non-profit, the transformed office now boasts an open floor plan that encourages collaboration, creativity, and connection. Visitors are welcomed by vibrant photo displays featuring NJCTS families and teen advocates who embody the heart and mission of the organization.

“This new space represents so much more than a physical update—it’s a symbol of the growth, progress, and passion that drives everything we do,” said NJCTS Executive Director Hilary Kruchowy. “We’re grateful that our vision became a reality, and for everyone who came out to help us celebrate.”

The celebration was attended by community leaders and supporters, including Mayor Brian Gallagher, newly appointed County Commissioner Elizabeth Graner, representatives from the Downtown Somerville Alliance, and Chris Edwards, President and CEO of the Somerset County Business Partnership, who provided vital support during the renovation process. Guests were treated to delicious cupcakes donated by Blue Sheep Bakery, adding a sweet touch to the day’s festivities, and a beautiful charcuterie tray from Somerville’s Main Street Cheese Company.

NJCTS also expressed appreciation to the many neighbors and friends at 50 Division Street who joined in the celebration, underscoring the sense of community that defines its work.
As NJCTS steps into this new chapter, the organization remains focused on its core mission: supporting and empowering individuals and families affected by Tourette Syndrome. The revitalized headquarters will serve as a hub for collaboration and innovation in that mission.

About NJCTS
Founded in 2004, the New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome and Associated Disorders is the nation’s first center of excellence for Tourette Syndrome. NJCTS provides support and advocacy for individuals and families living with TS, offers professional education and training, and advances collaborative research into the causes and treatment of the disorder. Learn more at www.njcts.org.