Family and friends joined crowds at a charity football match organised in memory of Oswaldtwistle teenager Jay Slater.
The event took place on the day of what would have been his 21st birthday, with money to be given to charities Ynot Aspire, based in Accrington, and Ketamine Education Services, based in Burnley.
Jay Slater died accidentally after falling up to 25m into a remote ravine in Tenerife while trying to walk back to his accommodation following a night out.
The charity match took place at the home of Padiham FC and in the 21st minute, the game was stopped so players and fans could take part in a round of applause in memory of Jay.
Throughout the morning people were encouraged to donate through raffles and collections. People were also offered blue ribbons on entry which became a symbol of hope when Jay went missing last in June 2024.
Jay’s mum, Debbie Duncan, said it was an emotional day for everyone.
“It has not been easy organising this, but we managed it. As it was his 21st.
“We have some good friends who have supported us. We have been inundated with donations.
“We have got a raffle and we could have gone as big as we wanted but it has been mainly family and friends.
“We also wish to thank our sponsors and the club for allowing us to use the facilities.
“Thanks for everyone for supporting the event.”
Debbie said the two charities were chosen for the 'wonderful work they do'.
“As you know, I am passionate about young people’s mental health.
“When I used to work in school, they (Ynot Aspire) used to come into schools."
She also said volunteers had spoken about doing the fundraiser again next year.
She added: “We have also spoken about having this an annual event too.”
Ynot Aspire has been working within the community since 2008, and aims at improving young people's mental health.
Ketamine Education Services focuses on prevention, which is delivered through education sessions in schools, colleges, prisons, workplaces and a wide range of community settings.
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Jay had travelled to the Spanish island for the NRG music festival and had gone out drinking with friends on the night of June 16.
A mountain rescue team that later found his body said it was one of the most dangerous parts of the region, and required machetes to reach through dense vegetation.
Since his death, Ms Duncan has demanded action to require social media platforms to remove false, malicious and speculative content aimed at bereaved relatives, with Ofcom given powers to enforce sanctions.
