Indiana Parkinson Foundation Receives $20K Grant and Hires Program Director

Indiana Parkinson Foundation Receives $20K Grant and Hires Program Director
Indianapolis, IN, February 16, 2020 --(PR.com)-- The Indiana Parkinson Foundation (IPF) has received a grant for $20,800 from the Central Indiana Senior Fund. The grant was given to allow IPF to expand its reach to more than 50-75 more individuals living with Parkinson’s disease.

With the grant, IPF was able to hire a new Program Director, Addie Cunningham, to help with IPF’s planned expansion. Addie will be the liaison for all the current CLIMB locations and will help to expand The CLIMB locations to more areas in need. The CLIMB exercise program allows opportunity for physical recovery and prevention, and leaves room for reflection and connection to renew people with Parkinson’s disease for the work and pressures of their daily lives.

“The Indiana Parkinson Foundation is bridging a gap for those diagnosed and facing the unknown. With the support of programs and services specific to Parkinson Disease, the journey becomes an easier one. IPF’s programs not only provide connections, but also a community of hope,” shared Kim Williams, IPF Director.

In 2009, after a hard diagnosis, the Waterman family began the Indiana Parkinson Foundation (IPF) to help come along side those with Parkinson’s disease. Addie (Waterman) Cunningham is a co-founder of IPF and the new Program Director for the foundation. Addie has received her Bachelor of Science in Business Management and Master of Business Administration from Taylor University. She has been married to her husband, Eric for almost 14 years and they have 5 beautiful daughters. Addie and her family are members at White River Christian Church and enjoy serving in the youth ministry. Addie is looking forward to the opportunity to serve people with Parkinson’s through the Program Director role.

About Indiana Parkinson Foundation
The Indiana Parkinson Foundation continues to provide programs and services to those with Parkinson’s Disease and their families. IPF’s mission is to improve the daily lives of those with Parkinson’s disease through research based exercise and support systems. With over 16,000 people living with PD in Indiana, IPF has a lot of ground to cover. The Central Indiana Senior Fund has provided the resources in order to grow The CLIMB locations, support systems and community of hope for those with PD. Learn more at www.indianaparkinson.org

About Central Indiana Senior Fund
The mission of the Central Indiana Senior Fund is to support programs and opportunities for low-to-moderate income older adults in central Indiana. Since its inception in 2005, the Central Indiana Senior Fund has awarded more than $8.1 million to senior-focused not-for-profits and programs in Central Indiana.
Contact
Indiana Parkinson Foundation
Kim Williams
317-550-5648
https://www.indianaparkinson.org
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