Fresh CCTV images have been released in a bid to trace a 16-year-old boy who has been missing for more than two weeks.

Scott Diver has been missing from his home in Clydebank, West Dunbartonshire, since the afternoon of Saturday, September 17.

He was last seen at home on Second Avenue in the town in the early afternoon and family members reported him missing after becoming concerned.

At the weekend, police released images of him in a Co-op store in Clydebank at around 2.45pm on the day he disappeared.

Officers have now issued images from CCTV of what they believe to be the last known sighting of the teenager.

The images show Scott walking through Dalmuir Park in the direction of the park entrance at Mountblow Road, Clydebank, at 2.53pm on the day he went missing.

Despite several sightings being reported to the police, the "vulnerable" 16-year-old has still not been found.

Scott is described as around 5ft 7in, of slim build, with blue eyes and dark hair.

When last seen he was wearing a navy blue Adidas tracksuit with light blue stripes down the arms and legs, a white T-shirt and navy blue Adidas training shoes with grey stripes.

Police say his family have confirmed it is Scott who has been captured by the CCTV in the park.

Inspector John Mullen said: "The two images we are issuing today have been identified as Scott - this is the last confirmed known sighting of him.

"As the weather was favourable that day, there were a number of people within the park who may have seen Scott.

"I would urgently ask anyone who remembers being in the park and who might have seen Scott to get in touch with us."

He added: "Even if you don't believe you may have seen Scott in the park please contact the police as you may have information that is pertinent to our enquiry.

"It is now over two weeks since Scott has gone missing and we remain concerned for his welfare.

"His family and friends are very distressed at his disappearance. He is a young boy who is vulnerable and needs to be home with his family.

"Please contact police on 101 or via the dedicated e-mail address scottdiverinquiry@scotland.pnn.police.uk if you have any information."