Local volunteers have been recognised for their hard work as part of National Volunteers Week.
Wellington charity Reminiscence Learning took the opportunity to express their 'heartfelt thanks and appreciation' to their volunteers for the "skill, knowledge, incredible hard work and time they give to the charity."
Wellington resident Dorothy Smith, a long time volunteer at Reminiscence Learning, was highlighted for work in helping to knit the charity's 'Archie' mascots which are shown on displays across the country.
The Archie Project is a nationwide scheme covering primary schools and care homes which teaches a year-long dementia awareness course. Ms Smith recently knitted 30 Archie mascots, which will be sent out to schools and care homes throughout the coming year.
The charity also relies on a 'core' group of volunteers who help to run the day centre at the charity's headquarters, in addition to working on trade shows and at other events and sessions.
The nationally recognised charity gave thanks to all its hard working volunteers for their crucial work.
National Volunteers week is an annual celebration of those who give up their time to help good causes. Kicking off on June 1, the celebration will see seven days of events to highlight grassroots community work.