An annual run held in memory of murder victim Moira Jones will go virtual this year. 

In past years, hundreds of people gathered in the park where she was tragically killed for a 5k run for charity. 

But this year participants will take part in the challenge on their own to avoid gathering in Queen's Park.

The 40-year-old businesswoman was found dead on May 28, 2008.

She had returned home and parked her car by Queen's Park before being abducted from the street, raped and murdered. 

Her killer, Marek Harcar, has since been sentenced to life in prison. 

READ MORE: Glasgow murder victim Moira Jones' mother reveals their pain and anguish in journals for the first time

Her family later set up The Moira Fund, a charity to help bereaved families who lost their loved ones through violence. 

Bea Jones, the woman's mother, told BBC Radio Scotland's Drivetime: "Moira's Run has been very, very special right from the start because of where it takes place and the fact that so many in the community seem to rally round.

"Virtually, this time there will be people walking or running for Moira everywhere in the UK, from the furthest north to the furthest south.

"It has allowed people, Moira's university friends for example, to feel they are joining each other and Moira."

But a small number of people will complete the run in Queen's Park on Sunday. 

To join in on the run in spirit, you can register here.