A fundraising page has been set up to donate money to the organisation behind river rescues in Glasgow in memory of teenager Sarah Goldie.
Sarah had been reported missing from her Renfrew home on Friday, March 11 and the team led by George Parsonage vowed to find her body.
Sarah's heartbroken parents Gordon and Lynne previously paid tribute to the team who helped find their daughter.
And now her friend Emma Dickson has set up a Go Fund Me for the Glasgow Humane Society which has raised £510 so far
Emma said: "We have recently lost a close family member/ friend and I would like to do a fundraiser to dontate towards the Glasgow Humane Society who have searched for Sarah for a month and now have found her body.
"They have supported the family through a tough time and now we would like to thank them for there support by making a donation, every penny would be greatful and thankful!
"Now we can lay sarah to rest and thank you for everyone's support."
The teenager, who worked in Claire's Accessories in Braehead, dad Gordon also supported the fundraiser.
He previously created a video of family pictures as a tribute to his daughter which he posted on YouTube.
On behalf of himself and his wife Lynne, he posted on Facebook, "Sarah's friend Emma Dickson has set up a GoFundMe page for donations to the Glasgow Humane Society in Sarah's memory.
"The video has had nearly 20,000 views so far. If everyone could please donate a couple of bob, that would be fantastic! Not only that, but please share this page far and wide and spread the message?
"The team from Glasgow Humane Society never stopped searching for Sarah for over four weeks in all weathers and it was GHS Officer George Parsonage himself who found her and brought her back to us.
"Boats, engines, training and lifesaving equipment all cost a lot of money, and maybe we can all help them out here?
"These people are true heroes who receive only charitable donations. The whole world needs to know about them - so let's tell the whole world please guys and girls?"
From the age of 14, George Parsonage has been a dedicated servant of Glasgow.
He began helping his father Benjamin with recoveries and rescues on the city's waterways as a teenager and still patrols the River Clyde seven days a week, year round, as a lifeboat officer of the Glasgow Humane Society.
He has rescued more than 1500 people from the water in the past 50 years and his work has led to a host of awards, including the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Medal last year.
The rescue hero also took part in a 1000-strong Queen's Diamond Jubilee flotilla to mark the celebrations.
The Glasgow Humane Society is a unique charity set up in 1790 after merchant James Coulter left £200 in his will to found a Humane Society in the city.
The object of the society was "to recover those who are apparently dead, from having been sometime under water, from being exposed to intense cold, or to other causes capable of suspending life without destroying it".
Visit www.glasgow humanesociety.com for more information.
You can donate here
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