Residents at a care home have raised more than £2,700 in memory of a beloved carer.
The tenants at Dell View in Lowestoft walked a total of 200 miles throughout August, raising £2,776 in memory of Carl Andrews.
Mr Andrews, a carer at Dell View for nine years, died in July after battling Sarcoma cancer.
The residents initially aimed to raise £1,000 but managed to more than double their target.
Their challenge saw them walk the equivalent distance from Lowestoft to Leeds, reflecting Mr Andrews' love for the soap Emmerdale, which is set in Yorkshire.
READ MORE: Service set to honour heroes who gave their lives during second world war
The funds raised will be used to support the hospital team at Beccles and District Memorial Hospital, who cared for Mr Andrews in his final days.
A portion of the money will also be used to create a memorial garden at Dell View, complete with a tree, a bench and a barbecue area in his memory.
Joy Henshaw, regional director of Wellbeing Care, said: “The walk was an extraordinary effort by our tenants and staff, bringing the community together in memory of Carl.
"His kindness and unwavering dedication continue to live on in all of us.
"Carl was not only a carer but a cherished friend who made a lasting impact on those around him.
“This walk has raised essential funds for the hospital, which provided exceptional care in Carl's final days.
READ MORE: Former pub and butchers on historic High Street up for auction
"At the same time, the memorial garden will provide a serene space for our residents to reflect and remember Carl, with a barbecue area to commemorate one of his favourite pastimes."
The garden will serve as a peaceful spot for residents to relax and celebrate Mr Andrews' legacy.
Mr Andrews was known for his love of outdoor cooking and regularly hosted barbecues for the Dell View community.
The team at Dell View are now looking forward to creating the garden in Mr Andrews' memory.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here