A landmark in Clydebank will light up in remembrance of those who have been affected by baby loss.

Katey McSherry and Cheryl Murray have been working together to plan a remembrance event that will take place tonight and light up the Titan Crane.

Baby Loss Awareness Week runs from October 9 to October 15 and culminates into a 'Global Wave of Light' which takes place at 7pm on the final day.

The crane has been lit the last few days and will have its final light up tonight.

Katey and Cheryl have been working with West Dunbartonshire Council to arrange the light-up of Clydebank's waterside landmark in remembrance.

The Titan Crane has been lit up all week to commemorate Baby Loss AwarenessThe Titan Crane has been lit up all week to commemorate Baby Loss Awareness (Image: Supplied) Katey previously spoke with the Post calling for more support for parentsKatey previously spoke with the Post calling for more support for parents (Image: Colin Mearns) Katey said: "In 2017 my daughter was stillborn and since then Baby Loss Awareness Week has been quite important. 

"Every year since then I have contacted West Dunbartonshire Council and other MSPs to get support to light up the crane as in previous years there has been ongoing works and the council has managed to light up other buildings instead.

"This year I've joined forces with Cheryl Murray and we have put a lot of work into this.

"We are making up some balloons, sparklers, candles. We have cake and we have coffee. 

"It's not just for us, it's to bring a community together. To know that there is somewhere they can come and remember."

Katey and Cheryl have made up biscuits to commemorate the eventKatey and Cheryl have made up biscuits to commemorate the event (Image: Supplied) Cheryl previously spoke with the Post about remembering GraysonCheryl previously spoke with the Post about remembering Grayson (Image: Colin Mearns) Cheryl Murray's son Grayson passed away eight months ago and she says it's important to mark the occasion.

She said: "I've done a lot of charity work for other events but I have heard other mums say that there is nothing out there for support or remembrance. So, the fact that Clydebank is involved is special.

"Everybody's circumstances are different, even though it says baby loss we are doing it for child loss too. No matter what age your child is they are your baby.

"We wanted to do something and mark their remembrance and give people a place to go.

"People have experienced all types of loss and sometimes people feel it's taboo. But it's okay to speak about them and remember them."