A primary school plans to build a fitting tribute to one of its pupils who was killed earlier this year.

Four-year-old twin Riley Turner died on January 20 after he suffered multiple injuries at his home in Harewood Road, Bracken Bank.

Anwar Rosser, 33, was arrested shortly afterwards, and faces a murder trial in October.

Riley’s death shocked the community, particularly at Worth Valley Primary School, where he attended with his twin brother Kenzie.

Now the school plans to remember Riley by building a “trim trail” of activity equipment in the school in his honour. The idea came from Riley’s schoolmates and teachers, who thought it would be the perfect thing to remember the active youngster.

The equipment is expected to cost around £5,000, so the school has planned a big day of fundraising before the school breaks up for summer.

A Super Hero Day will be held next week with pupils invited to dress up as their favourite comic characters and pay a small donation.

The school was given a replica fibreglass helmet of Iron Man, star of the hit movie trilogy and last summer’s blockbuster The Avengers.

On the superhero day they will auction off the helmet, and have opened the bidding to outside buyers as well as parents and staff to raise as much money as possible. Barclays Bank has agreed to match fund whatever the school raises.

The helmet was created by Bradford car body repairer, Mark Pearson, and used in the city’s Cineworld cinema to promote Iron Man 3.

In May the helmet was a raffle prize at the cinema to raise money for Cancer Support Bradford and Airedale. Winner Donna Marsden worked at the cinema, and despite having offers from collectors, decided to give it to the school to help pay for Riley’s memorial.

Anyone wanting to bid on the helmet, or to see it first, can contact the school on (01535) 604240. Any successful outside bidders will be notified after the superhero day on Friday, July 12.