THE family of tragic Lennon Toland have vowed to do more charity work following the completion of their year-long fundraiser.

Lennon Toland was just five-years-old when he was killed on his way home from school in Tollcross last year.

In the months following, family members including cousin Ross Clift and uncle Declan Toland set up Lennon Toland’s Legacy which has seen them take on a mammoth challenge every month for a year.

In that time the group have climbed Ben Nevis and Mount Snowdon, completed the Men’s 10k, bungee jumped off of the Titan Crane, cycled for 24 hours straight and donned their best tartan for the Kiltwalk.

As their final challenge, the group completed the Santa Dash, taking their fundraising total to £6,000.

The family said they are the feeling emotional at what they have described as a quick year.

Cousin Ross Clift added: “We have pushed ourselves to the limits on some challenges, climbing Ben Nevis in extreme weather was definitely up there along with the 24 hour cycle we completed.

“We have managed to raise over £6000 for the children’s hospital so we are ecstatic with that amount and we hope to keep doing challenges in the future!

“We appreciate every little bit of support we have been given throughout and without everyone’s messages of encouragement it would have been a lot more difficult, also a massive thank you to everyone who participated in at least one challenge through the year!”

Lennon Toland was killed after being struck by a van in Tollcross.

The youngster was walking home from St Paul’s primary with his dad when a driver mounted the pavement on Dalness Street to gain access to a makeshift carpark.

As previously reported by the Evening Times, the family are still coming to terms with the news that no one will face prosecution over the death.

Lennon’s mum Leanne Toland, who has since given birth to Lennon’s sister Crystal, said that the family’s calls for justice have been ignored.