Amateur performers are preparing to play their part in the 10th anniversary celebrations of the north-east’s biggest charity event.
Fraserburgh’s Moonlight Prowl has raised more than £700,000 to support research into the prevention and treatment of breast cancer at Aberdeen Royal Infirmary and Aberdeen University since its launch in 2005.
Hundreds of people take part in the annual gathering, walking a 13-mile route through the town overnight.
Now members of Fraserburgh Junior Arts Society are rehearsing a fund-raising performance of a special variety show, titled In the Pink, to mark the anniversary year.
Last night society president John Gibson said it was sure to be a memorable production.
“The cast of the show are all local and the audience can be assured of an entertaining show with many popular songs being performed,” he added.
Society secretary Alice Irvine said the group was proud to support the Moonlight Prowl’s 10th anniversary year.
“The Junior Arts Society were in right at the beginning and we’ve supported them in various ways throughout. We thought a little something extra was due because this was the 10th one,” she said.
The In The Pink variety event runs on Monday and Tuesday nights next week and tickets are still available.
Earlier this year, Fraserburgh’s Kinnaird Head lighthouse was illuminated pink to mark the event’s registration evening.
And in March the organising committee backed a groundbreaking art exhibition titled Breathless Breastless, launched by cancer survivor Louise Stedman.
Last month the committee unveiled a baking recipe book to pay tribute to the legion of volunteers who support the event and raise money for breast cancer care.
The 2015 Moonlight Prowl will take place next Saturday, June 6.