THE ANNUAL RoadPeace services will be held in Bolton and Manchester on Sunday to remember those affected by road crashes.

Dave and Elaine Jones, parents of Radcliffe schoolgirl Natalie Pickwick-Jones, will be attending the Manchester service at the People's History Museum, where their daughter's story is currently being presented as part of an exhibition.

Teenager Natalie, of Olsberg Close, was killed in Bolton Road, Radcliffe, in February last year, and her parents will be putting her name on a special tree during the event.

Services are taking place across the world to mark World Day of Remembrance for Road Crash Victims. St Peter's Church, Belmont, in Bolton, will also be holding a service, at 3pm.

RoadPeace is a charity which aims to provide practical and emotional support to people affected by road crashes, and also to raise awareness of road safety issues. The aim of the service is to bring people together and also to acknowledge the work of the emergency services.