The BBC Northern Ireland Make a Difference Awards concluded their second annual cycle with results broadcast live this morning.
Broadcasters BBC Radio Ulster and BBC Radio Foyle received hundreds of nominations submitted throughout March.
Finalists across eight distinct categories were chosen following evaluation by a dedicated judging panel.
Noah Holden took home the Volunteer Award for his sustained support of disabled individuals.
Since reaching the age of 14, Holden has assisted people with access to concerts, festivals and creative gatherings nationwide.
He possesses personal experience with autism, epilepsy and dyslexia which informs his approach to inclusion.
Liam Beckett MBE presided over the judging for the Active Award category.
The Healthier Me Ambassadors from Mencap NI emerged as the winners in this group-focused competition.
Their work employs sport and fitness initiatives to address health disparities affecting those with learning disabilities.
More than 40 individuals with a learning disability have been encouraged to participate in events such as the Belfast City Marathon through their efforts.
Bernadette Hagans served as the judge for the Young Hero Award, which targets residents under sixteen years of age.
Ollie Harbinson was recognised for his role supporting younger children within his school environment.
The award specifically highlights positive community impact or exceptional achievement by minors.
This marks the second consecutive year that the Make a Difference Awards have operated in Northern Ireland.