CCTV footage of the night a 24-year-old peacemaker died will be included in an education pack aimed at stopping a repeat of the tradegy.

Adam Rogers, of Dukes Brow, Blackburn, who coached Padiham Ladies' football team, died from a single punch to the head while trying to break up a fight in Blackburn town centre.

His family have since campaigned to stop violence on the streets, and have set up the charity Every Action Has Consequences (EAHC).

This week, they will launch a hard-hitting DVD and teaching pack that will go to schools and colleges across Lancashire and South Cumbria.

Adam’s mum Pat said: “The aim of this work is to help inform young people about the futility of violence on our streets.

“We want young people to stand up and say 'We don't accept it as normal on a night out to see fights and people so drunk they don't know what they are doing or who they are hurting.'

“There have been too many young people killed on our streets in recent years and mostly it is all about nothing.”

The pack, which has teaching notes, will focus on the effects of binge drinking, the impact on victims and families, personal safety and organ donations.

The DVD will feature Adam’s dad Dave talking about Adam’s story, supported by photos and CCTV from the night of his death in July 2009, filmed interviews with violence victims and a police interview.

It will also feature an interview with Mark Smith, who received one of Adam’s kidneys and his pancreas and a clip about restorative justice after Dave met with Adam’s killer, Billy Upton, from Rishton.

Pat added: “We sincerely hope that Adam will continue to make the world a better place even after his death."

Politicians, police and representatives of health, education and probabtion authorities will also be at the launch at the Dunkenhalgh Hotel, Clayton-le-Moors, on Thursday from 1.30pm. It will end with a balloon release.

Anyone who works with young people and wants a copy of the pack is asked to email Pat on: pat@eahconsequences.com.