The short life of a Perth school pupil who died last year at the age of seven has been remembered.
Jackson Bromley attended Fairview and his family, friends, teachers and schoolmates gathered to see a plaque unveiled as a reminder that donations made in his memory are helping to enhance facilities for current pupils.
Jackson’s mother Annabel was chairwoman of the parent council at the time of her son’s death.
“We have been able to create a lasting memory for Jackson by enhancing the sensory room at Fairview, a place that Jackson loved,” said head teacher Fiona Gillespie.
“Thanks to a group of Fairview staff led by Annabel, who now works full-time at Fairview, the sensory room has been transformed. Annabel, in particular, has been an inspiration in celebrating the life of her cherished son, whilst continuing to work hard to give other children the best experiences possible at Fairview school.”
The money was used to purchase a new sensory panel that creates different sounds and colours, as well as a large gathering drum for pupils to enjoy.
Jackson was diagnosed with the rare genetic condition Bohring-Opitz Syndrome.
His mother said his short life was full of difficulties but Fairview had helped him to lead a fulfilling life.