SIGNS imed at helping people in distress are to be erected on Cavehill in north Belfast.
The move follows a campaign aimed at promoting positive mental health by the family of north Belfast Michael Cullen.
Mr Cullen, who was 33 and from the North Circular Road, went missing on January 9.
Following this, a massive search operation, supported by family and friends as well as professional search and rescue teams, was co-ordinated.
Mr Cullen's remains were found on Cavehill three weeks later, on January 31.
A talented musician, Mr Cullen worked for Ulster University and was a professional beatboxer.
Following his death, Mr Cullen's family have been campaigning for positive mental health signage to be erected around Cavehill in a bid to prevent further loss of life.
The `Signs of Hope', which are expected to be erected by the autumn, will include information to help those in need or distress.
Speaking to the Irish News, Mr Cullen's brother, Colm said the family was hoping the signs would help those in need.
"As long as one person's life is saved through the signs. We are hoping the signs are put in place as soon as possible because we believe they really can save lives".
Mr Cullen said the signs were not he "end goal" rather "the start" of getting help out to those who need it.
SDLP assembly member Nichola Mallon, who has been working with Colm Cullen on the sign project, said: "These signs on their own won’t change the world but if they make just one person stop and realise they are not alone and help is out there, then they will make a world of difference to that person and their family".
