Hazelwell House, Cheltenham College share why they took on a series of to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Anne-Marie shares why she and her family raised funds for Child Bereavement UK by cycling 1002 miles from Land's End to John O'Groats. Read more
Dawn shares why she has raised funds for Child Bereavement UK by taking on several challenges with her daughter Ava, aged six. Read more
Dave Bill shares why he's swimming across the English Channel as part of a relay team to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Jill and Trish are both karate instructors at Ashington Karate Club. Jill was bereaved of her son in 2023. Trish shares why they decided to raise funds by holding a family event. Read more
Sabine shares how she is raising funds for Child Bereavement UK by taking part in the Brighton Marathon in memory of her son Raphaël. Read more
Shaun shares why he’s taking on a series of challenges to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Rob is taking part the London Marathon 2025 to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Declan completed a 20-mile walk from Wigan North Western Train Station to Hart Street, Southport, to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Danni and her friends are swimming across the English Channel to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Jill marked her 20 year tenure as a Patron of Child Bereavement UK with a 18-mile fundraising walk from Whitstable to Margate. Read more
Jimmy XI used his musical talents to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Thomas, aged nine, took part in Jog on January to raise funds in memory of his father, who died when Thomas was five months old. Read more
James shares why he decided to take part in the London Marathon for Child Bereavement UK and explains how he raised funds. Read more
The Pennant family share how they’re fundraising for Child Bereavement UK in memory of their son Ned and how they’ve raised funds with three previous challenges. Read more
Sam shares why he fundraised for Child Bereavement UK by taking on the Barcelona Marathon in memory of his father. Read more
Ray shares why he and his son hiked to the summit of Snowdon/Yr Wyddfa to fundraise for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Jennie shares how she and her sister Sally, and colleagues from Lloyds Banking Group, have taken on a year of challenges to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Lisa took part in the London Marathon for Child Bereavement UK in memory of her brothers who died of a genetic condition aged two and a half and four. Read more
Lucy explains why she took part in the Big Half for Child Bereavement UK in memory of her best friend Sarah. Read more
Jack explains why he and his brother William, aged 24 and 19, are walking 115 miles from Northampton to Manchester to fundraise for Child Bereavement UK Read more
Katie explains what inspired her to sign up for the Iceland Northern Lights Trek, which takes place this November. Read more
Lawrence explains why he's supporting Child Bereavement UK by taking part in the Monte Carlo or Bust Black Forest Rally. Read more
Cath explains why she’s taking on the 'Big Steps For Small Feet - Snowdon Climb' alongside supporters of other child bereavement charities. Read more
Eoin explains what inspired him to take on a £3,000 km cycle ride from the Russian border with Estonia to London, raising £5,000 for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Amanda explains how the memory of their baby daughter Tallula inspired her and her husband Alan to take part in the Virtual London Marathon. Read more
Hannah shares how turning 30 and the memory of her brother Ben inspired her to walk lengths of her garden to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Kate explains about what inspired her to take part in the London Marathon in aid of Child Bereavement UK after her husband Dave died. Read more
Nick explains why he ran the London Marathon in aid of Child Bereavement UK in memory his son Noah. Read more
Tasha explains why she decided to create her own event RunForRory in memory of her son. Read more
Team IPES share what has inspired the group of friends from London to take part in the London to Brighton Bike Ride in aid of Child Bereavement UK. Read more
Joe is swimming the channel to raise funds for Child Bereavement UK and Papyrus in memory of his friend Rene, who died by suicide aged 22. Read more
Rory, 9, talks about how he took part in Child Bereavement UK’s Jog On January fundraising event in memory of his Dad, who died when Rory was 3 years old. Read more
Callum Jenkins cycled 10,000 miles from his home in Cambridge to Cape Town in South Africa to fundraise in memory of his father. Read more
Charlie talks about how he raised funds for Child Bereavement UK by walking with his pony Lila, following the death of a family friend in an accident. Read more
David, who is a teacher, decided to fundraise for Child Bereavement UK after the father of one of his students died from Covid-19. Read more
Alice talks about how James was supported by Child Bereavement UK, and how she has fundraised with children from the school at which she teaches. Read more
Karen’s father died when she was 11 years old, and her baby son, Jamie, died when she was 22-weeks pregnant. Read more
When Danielle was 23, her brother died suddenly. Her mother died when she was thirteen; at that time she had received no bereavement support. Read more
Matt was supported by Child Bereavement UK following the death of his son Hugo. Matt talks about Hugo’s death and why he decided to fundraise. Read more
James talks about what inspired him to raise funds for the charity and the help he received during his fundraising. Read more
Ian and his wife Jo were supported by Child Bereavement UK in Buckinghamshire after their eight-year-old daughter Lizzy died, following a short illness. Read more
Genevieve’s daughter, Isabel, died aged 4 months as a result of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Genevieve talks about her experience and why she decided to fundraise. Read more
Emma was supported by Child Bereavement UK after her son, Ellis, was stillborn at 35 weeks. Read more