Awareness
Event date:
April 11, 2026
World Parkinson's Day April 11, 2026


Invercargill Fountain lights
Invercargill Feldwick Gate lights
Tuhura Otago Museum
Dunedin Speights airbridge
Arrowtown Lakes District Museum & Gallery
Nelson Civic House Clock Tower
Masterton Sculpture on northern roundabout
Foxton Clock Tower
Foxton Water Tower
Rotorua Redwoods Tree Walk - Horoeka Lantern
Te Aroha Clock Tower
Hamilton ANZAC bridge
Oamaru Opera House
Central Otago Cromwell sign
Toitu Otago Settlers Museum
Christchurch Airport artwork and control tower
Christchurch VAKA 'A HINA
Christchurch Scott Plaza
Christchurch New Brighton Pier
Christchurch Fanfare
Christchurch Bridge of Remembrance
Christchurch Botanic Gardens
Ashburton Town Clock Tower
Royal Whanganui Opera House
Palmerston North Clock Tower
New Plymouth Clock Tower
Gisborne Town Clock
Bay of Plenty Park North
Bay of Plenty Waterfront Playground
Bay of Plenty Beacon Wharf
Bay of Plenty Masonic Park
Bay of Plenty Tunks Reserve
Bay of Plenty Wharf Street Lights
Wellington Cable Car tunnel
Wellington Michael Fowler Centre
Auckland Aotea Centre
Whangarei Canopy Bridge
Whangarei The Canopy Cameron Steet
Whangarei Main Steet and Town Basin (trees)
Let's raise awareness of Parkinson's together and create a better world for all who live with this condition.
April 11, 2026
World Parkinson's Day April 11, 2026
Free
National
Today, 13,000 New Zealanders have Parkinson’s with numbers expected to increase significantly over the coming years.
Every person’s experience is different, but some common symptoms of Parkinson’s are shaking, slow movement, stiffness, loss of balance and depression, anxiety, apathy, and sleep issues.
Although research is ongoing there is no cure, but treatment is available. For over 40 years Parkinson’s New Zealand has been caring for people with Parkinson’s and their whānau by providing trustworthy information, education and support.
We are grateful for all our funders and supporters who help us provide information, education and support to whānau living with Parkinson’s in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Thank you to the following for their generous support towards the conference.