Pupils at an Aberdeen primary are going the extra mile to help a north-east foodbank through lockdown.
Children at Ferryhill School will on Monday launch an 11-day campaign to help Cfine collect food and household cleaning items.
The school’s parents council has arranged three drop off points for children, staff and local people to donate at.
And the public-spirited youngsters will be drumming up interest by taking on their own challenge.
Wearing their school jumpers, kids will be walking, running, skipping, roller blading or scootering as far as 10km between June 8-19.
They will also be wearing signs highlighting the work of Cfine, marked with the names of donors who have backed their food-drive.
The charity’s chief executive Lisa Duthie said: “Cfine is delighted to be the supported cause of this great event that promotes children’s rights, health and wellbeing and helps the local community.
“We would like to thank the teachers, pupils and parents of Ferryhill School for their efforts and contributions.
“Your donations will help us maintain contact-free emergency food deliveries to people facing difficulty during these uncertain times.”
Council education convener John Wheeler said: “This is another great effort by Ferryhill School pupils who have achieved Unicef gold award status as a rights respecting school.
“Not only are they showing respect for each other but also for the local community and their willingness to help families who may be in need because of Covid-19 is truly commendable.”