Marathon marvel Gary McKee needs your vote to become JustGiving's endurance fundraiser of the year.

The record-breaking runner completed 100 marathons in 100 days and collected over £100,000 for Macmillan Cancer Support.

JustGiving, the online platform Gary used to raise the cash, asked the public to nominate their favourite fundraisers in a bid to see their charity work recognised.

Over 30,000 people responded and Gary, from Cleator Moor, has made the top three in the endurance category. The winner will be decided through a vote.

"To reach the top three in that category is an honour," he said. "The other two people have completed remarkable feats of endurance and it is quite humbling to be in the same category.

"It is a good platform for Macmillan so I am pleased with it. I've been on Facebook and a lot of people are pushing my nomination, it just shows how many people have supported me."

Alex Staniforth and Caroline Wareing are the other fundraisers in Gary's category.

Mr Staniforth has overcome anxiety, depression, eating disorders, bullying, epilepsy and stammering to raise thousands for charity through outdoor adventures. He recently walked, cycled, ran and kayaked over 4,000 miles to reach the highest point of all 100 of the UK's counties.

While Mrs Wareing, who was paralysed in a horse-riding accident in 2009, has completed challenges including cycling a hand cycle from the Tower of London to Blackpool Tower.

This year she raised over £21,000 for Cancer Research UK by hand cycling from Lands End to John O'Groats.

Gary will attend an awards ceremony, with his wife Susan and a few friends, on November 21 in London, where he will find out whether he is the endurance fundraiser of the year.

"It should be a great night," he said. "It will be an opportunity to meet a lot of people who have carried out remarkable things. It's all about raising funds and awareness for charity."

And he is currently preparing for his next charity challenge, which will see him become the first person to run the 112 mile Fred Whitton cycling challenge in May 2018.

Named after the former racing secretary of the Lakes Road Club, who died of cancer at the age of 50 in 1998, the challenge takes in some of the Lake District's steepest climbs, with nearly 4,000m of ascent.

Gary started fundraising for Macmillan in memory of his late father Victor, who was diagnosed with lung cancer 20 years ago and passed away in 2003 from an unrelated illness.

You can vote for him at www.justgiving.com/awards/2017/voting