Pet therapy works. Celebrating the beloved companions of the Parkinson’s community.
Here we highlight the most beautiful, cute, and loveable pets from the Parkinson’s community — and some, in loving memory, whom we will never forget for the best of times they shared through these battles with PD and so much more.

Sharon’s son George & family
The mascot for TogetherForSharon® — she makes our family smile through the good times and the tougher ones. She is part of our family.

Sharon’s son George
My support during tough times — always by my side 24/7, never judging, only showing love. We need more like her in the world.

Mick Beaman
There are no words for how smart, loving, empathetic, and happy she was. Her love for our family was as intense as ours for her, and her sense of duty to take care of us was remarkable. We miss her deeply.

Carl Beech
Douglas the cavapoo — fiercely intelligent, yet thinks he is a wolf. We haven’t told him he is 75% toy poodle…

Amanda Dobrinski
Say his name three times and yes, he will appear. He would sleep with me like this every night before I was diagnosed. Besides him I have two dogs and another cat — they are all my support animals.

Melissa Hrbcek
I call him Fig. He chose me after being rescued off the side of the highway, alone. God’s timing is like no other. His fuzzy butt is full of mischief, curiosity, and cuddles — just what the doctor ordered.

Charlotte Juarez
More than a pet — my agility champion and best friend, pictured a day before crossing the Rainbow Bridge. I had just been diagnosed with Parkinson’s and wish he could have stayed on this journey with me.

Esther Labib-Kiyarash (Shakinginmyboots)
A rescue dog who loves to play.

Mark Millow
Brother and sister from the same litter — and I’m proud to be their Doggy Daddy!

Dominique Prins-König
Two and a half years old, rescued from the streets of Lesbos, Greece. A very sensitive dog who likes to cuddle all day. Thanks to Charlie I start every morning with an hour’s walk — I couldn’t imagine our lives without him.
Every wagging tail is a reminder of why we fight. Help us find a cure, in Sharon’s memory.
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