Supported by: Jeremy Balfour* *S5M-06152 Mary Fee: Raising Awareness of Child Bereavement That the Parliament — commends the work of the Renfrewshire-based charity, Brightest Star, which supports bereaved families; notes that Brightest Star was founded by Arlene Clark in memory of her son, Jack Kennedy, who passed away suddenly aged six on 19 December 2012; recognises that the charity has been successful in meeting its founding aim of supporting families that have experienced child bereavement, and that it has supported over 500 families since its foundation; congratulates it on raising over £700,000, with thousands of people participating in annual fundraising events as part of Jack s Army at the Kilt Walk, The Great Scottish Run and Tough Mudder, in addition to a variety ’ of other community-based fundraising efforts; recognises the work of the Our Missing Peace campaign, which is aiming to break the silence surrounding child loss while supporting family members who have been affected by the death of a child, whether miscarriage, still birth, neonatal, accidental, teenager or an adult; commends the work of Nicole Bowles, who established the Our Missing Peace campaign after her four-month-old son, Ben, suddenly passed away on 13 November 2012; notes that the campaign has created a love heart-shaped badge with a missing jigsaw piece as a symbol that an individual is dealing with the loss of a child, while promoting the term Vilomah, which means "against the natural order", as a title for parents who have suffered child bereavement, and congratulates the Our Missing Peace campaign on raising over £2,500 since its establishment.