Around 200 activists of all ages marched through Dundee in a climate protest that brought traffic to a halt in the city centre.
The demonstration, organised by the Tayside COP26 Coalition, wound its way to City Square from Magdalen Green at around 12pm today.
Activists chanted demands for "climate justice" as they walked along Perth Road, where police officers on bicycles brought motorists to a standstill.
Among the marchers were dozens of schoolchildren, many of whom had been given time off of school to join the protest.
Young Katie Wright, seven, hoisted a sign reading "COP26: act now" high in the air as she joined the parade.
The youngster said she had been taught about greenhouses gases at school, and had been planning a wildlife garden as part of a class project.
"People have been cheering for my sign - I'm happy," she said.
Katie's mum, 46-year-old Emma McDonald, commended her enthusiasm for the planet.
"You think of doing something for the planet as difficult to get past because it's presented as a very complex problem that's very difficult to solve when speaking to children," she said.
"But it's really simple - we just need to cut our carbon emissions.
"Katie's school has been really good at supporting this - her teacher gave her a big thumbs up when she said she wanted to join the march."
Marchers gathered in City Square at the end of the walk to hear speeches from a number of local figures, including representatives of Extiniction Rebellion and Dundee University's Botanic Garden curator Kevin Frediani.
Andrew Llanwarne, of Friends of the Earth Tayside, said the march was an opportunity for local people to engage with COP26 in a meaningful way.
"We knew it was important to get people in Dundee and the surrounding area to make themselves heard on climate change and climate justice," he said.
"The impacts of climate change are greatest on poor communities and indigenous people.
"Even in Scotland the impacts of extreme weather tend to be felt most by those with less money through things like fuel poverty."
He added that many of the issues being discussed at COP26 were likely to affect people living in and around the Dundee area.
"There are going to people who need protected as we make the just transition away from oil and gas.
"The Scottish Government needs to ensure they make it easy for people in oil and gas to get the skills they need to find jobs and not be left behind like coal workers were 40 years ago.
"We need to bring together all the different communities of Dundee to address this because it affects everybody."
The march happened as Greta Thunberg joined youngsters marching through Glasgow today.
More than 8,000 were thought to be involved in the Fridays for Future parade, which ran from Kelvingrove Park to George Square.
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