The Pride of Britain Awards celebrate the achievements of remarkable people who make the world a better place through their acts of charity, achievements and inspiring stories.
Winners come from tens of thousands of nominated individuals, all who have remarkable stories and achievements.
Tonight’s awards saw people of all ages, all skills and all abilities being awarded for their remarkable achievements, acts and stories.
The TSB Community Heroes Award saw Rebecca Carless and Jamie McCallum awarded for challenging negative perceptions of Down syndrome.
The Good Morning Britain Young Fundraiser of the Year saw 11 year old Hughie Higginson and 10 year old Freddie Xavi being awarded for their fundraising and friendship.
Hughie has acute lymphoblastic leukaemia, and when he fell too ill to participate in the Royal Manchester Children’s Hospital charity walk, Eddie stepped up and arranged his own challenge of running 2km every day in the 50 days leading up to Christmas. The pair have now raised more than £220,000.
And the biggest stars?! Our very own Hughie and Freddie who won the Young Fundraisers of the Year award @PrideOfBritain and they are the pride of the north west.... and they worked that red carpet .... !! pic.twitter.com/sB7B9TDNcB
— Victoria Grimes (@victoriagITV) October 30, 2021
Do you know someone amazing who deserves to be recognised for their story? Why not nominate them for Pride of Britain 2022!
How do you nominate for Pride of Britain Awards next year?
Nominations for next year are now open and nomination forms can be filled out on the Pride of Britain Website.
Nominations close at 11:59pm on Friday August 12, 2022.
The website states: “You can nominate anyone of any age for a Pride of Britain Award. It may be for a single act of incredible courage, a long-lasting battle against the odds, or for inspirational campaigning.
“Winners will be chosen by the Pride of Britain judging panel, from a shortlist produced by the Pride of Britain research team, who will consider every public nomination received.”
The form will ask you to name your unsung hero, provide the category of their achievement and explain in under 500 words why they deserve the award.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article