Amputee Joe Maden, 42, is using his inspirational story to give support to the Fells for All Festival.
Mr Maden lost his leg in a work-related accident at just 16, but he doesn't let this stop him from leading a normal life.
He has now set a challenging task to walk all 214 Wainwrights by January 2025, all while raising money for charity.
On June 29, Joe will manoeuvre through five peaks in a single day, taking on Great Gable, which is to be his highest peak to date.
He is aiming to raise awareness for Fells for All as well as Pendleside Hospice.
Fells for All Festival, continuing through July 31, aims to render the sprawling, diverse landscape of the county more accessible for everyone.
The aim of the festival is to promote access to open spaces for people with physical and hidden disabilities, like neurodiversity, arthritis, or hearing loss.
Fells for All has been developed by the Accessible Cumbria Partnership.
This network of companies and organisations, including Anyone Can, Bendrigg Trust, Calvert Lakes, Cumbria Wildlife Trust, Forestry England, Lake District National Park Authority and National Trust, is chaired by Cumbria Tourism and is committed to bolstering accessibility across the county.
For more details about Fells for All, visit: www.fellsforall.co.uk.
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