More than £150,000 has been raised for Cancer Research UK at Race for Life Dundee.
Nearly 1,500 runners tackled a series of events at Camperdown Park on Sunday as part of a huge fundraising effort.
Race for Life Dundee 2025 kicked off with a 5K and a 10K at the park in the morning.
These were followed by the Pretty Muddy event, which saw entrants run around a 5K mud-splattered obstacle course.
Youngsters were also able to take part in the Pretty Muddy Kids race.
Former Deputy Lord Provost Christina Roberts, who is recovering from breast cancer, sounded the starter horn at the start of the 5K course.
She said: “Thanks to life-saving research I’m going to be around a lot longer now.
“I’m around 90% through treatment for cancer and I’m starting to feel more like myself again.
“Cancer feels petrifying at first. It was an emotional journey I didn’t buy a ticket for.
“I lost my hair to the side effects of chemotherapy and I lost weight as well.
“But from day one I received excellent medical care and the nursing staff were amazing.
“I was moved by all the flowers, cards and support from kind people at the council and the community. Dundee can feel like a village at times.
“Almost everywhere I went there was a familiar face and someone wishing me well.”
Linda Summerhayes, Cancer Research UK’s spokeswoman in Scotland, said: “We are incredibly grateful to everyone who took part in Race for Life Dundee.
“Sadly nearly one in two of us will get cancer in our lifetime, but all of us can support the research that will beat it.
“It was a fantastic day at Race for Life Dundee – full of emotion, courage, tears, laughter and hope as people celebrated the lives of those dear to them who have survived cancer and remembered loved ones lost to the disease.”
The Courier’s photographer Richie Hancox was at Camperdown Park to capture the best pictures from Race for Life Dundee.
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