Hundreds of Scots created a sea of pink along the River Clyde in a Walk of Hope.
The event was organised to help find a cure for brain tumours.
More than 300 participants donned bright pink t-shirts as they walked 6km raising thousands of pounds for Brain Tumour Research.
Among the walkers was Dawn Kennedy, accompanied by her family, fundraising in memory of her son Jay who died from brain cancer at just 20 years old.
She said: "Jay passed from brain cancer almost three years ago.
"The event on Saturday had such a special atmosphere, filled with support, families, friends, and even dogs—all united in support of Brain Tumour Research.
"We shared stories of our loved ones as we strolled through the park, connected with others like us, and felt the love and solidarity of the community."
Ashley McWilliams, community development manager at Brain Tumour Research, said: "Seeing this incredible community come together to walk, fundraise, and stand united in the fight against this devastating disease fills me with pride.
"Their strength and determination are crucial to our mission of finding a cure, so that no more lives are lost too soon to brain tumours."
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