'UNSUNG heroes' across Keighley have been recognised.
Accolades were handed out in the annual Keighley Community Awards.
The presentation event, at the civic centre, included a three-course meal and live entertainment.
Keighley deputy town mayor, Councillor Chris Herd, paid tribute to all the winners and nominees.
He said: "The community awards are a wonderful opportunity to honour the incredible individuals and groups that make our town thrive.
"Their dedication and passion inspires us all to work together for a brighter future."
And Keighley MP Robbie Moore, who was amongst the guests, says: "These awards are a fantastic initiative which pay tribute to those who go the extra mile for our community, and it was great to see so many unsung heroes from across our town recognised for their contributions."
Award winners included Diana Chambers, of Riddlesden Green Connection, who took the Climate Change Champion honour.
Teacher of the Year accolade went to Chris Beanland, who has been a taekwondo instructor for more than three decades.
Over the years, many of his students have won international recognition.
The Emergency Service Hero Award was won by Martin Flint-Johnson.
He joined Airedale NHS Foundation Trust as armed forces advocate two years ago, and his nomination said he'd gone "above and beyond" to offer support.
Neighbour of the Year was Sylvia Thompson, who was described as "selfless" for her work helping others at Farish House in Keighley.
Volunteer of the Year was Ann Marie Willoughby Mitchell, acclaimed as a "fantastic ambassador" for Bradford Keighley and Skipton Disability Athletics.
Inspiring Young Person winner was Anika Begum, at 20 the youngest Keighley Urban Meadows trustee, described as "a positive inspiration to young and old alike".
The Barry Thorne Sporting Hero of the Year honour went to successful young boxer Sahd Iqbal. His nomination said he was "an exemplary role model".
Gary Pedley Community Award winner was Amy Walker, who began as a volunteer with Missing Peace – which offers a range of services to help people with their wellbeing – in 2019 and is now part of the leadership team.
The Lifetime Achievement Award went to Ian Walkden, who has volunteered in the community across several different fields. His nomination especially praised his work with the Men of Worth Project.
And special recognition accolades went to Guillaume Junior Atangana and guide Donard Ndim Nyamjua, who competed in the Paris Paralympics, winning bronze in the 400m T11.
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