In pictures: Cold water dip and beavers unleashed
St Peter's HospiceThrill-seeking swimmers enjoyed a cold dip this week at Bristol's The Wave as part of a fundraising event for hospice care.
In Somerset, six beavers were released into the wild at an estate as part of efforts to restore nature.
Elsewhere in the West of England, flooding dominated the landscape after relentless rain, but fortunately there was still plenty to smile about.
Here's a selection of the best photos from across the West.
Wiltshire
BBC Weather Watchers/DelbertSuper soaker: This week brought heavy rain to the region. BBC Weather Watcher Delbert snapped this view of floods from the tower of Salisbury Cathedral.
Lawn Manor AcademyKind hearts: Pupils at Lawn Manor Academy have been inspired to make a difference to those experiencing homelessness in Swindon by collecting food donations for local charity Threshold.
Dilton Memorial HallGreen and clean: Dilton Memorial Hall has been granted £18,622 by Scottish and Southern Electricity to install solar panels and battery storage. The system means the hall's trustees can save money and reduce its carbon footprint.
BBC Weather Watchers/SSManiDon't stop me now: Swindonians are still braving their favourite walks despite the rain this week. Weather Watcher SSMani took a stroll around this lake at Coate Water Country Park.
Somerset
PA MediaVIP incoming: Queen Camilla visits Avon and Somerset Police headquarters in Portishead to hear about the force's work tackling domestic abuse and sexual violence.
PA MediaReady, set, gnaw: One of six beavers is released into the wild at the National Trust's Holnicote Estate, Minehead.
NHS Somerset FTGenerous gift: Musgrove Park Hospital in Taunton has been given a grant of £835,000 to improve care for patients undergoing complicated spinal surgery. The money, donated by the hospital's League of Friends voluntary group, will pay for a robotic navigation system that assists surgeons, called Excelsius GPS.
Bristol
UHBW NHSHealth campaign: Teams from hospitals in Bristol and Weston-super-Mare carried out blood-borne virus tests this week as part of National HIV Testing Week.
Jon DrewBaby steps: Asha the red panda cub is venturing outside for the first time in her outdoor habitat at Bristol Zoo Project. The cub has been hand-reared for several months after the sudden loss of her mother, Laya.
University of BristolDapper dachshund: This sweet dog was dressed up for graduation ceremonies at the Wills Memorial building in Bristol this week.
Gloucestershire
Simon O'RourkePerfectly captured: Seven more pine martens have found a home in the Forest of Dean, in the form of this sculpture by chainsaw artist Simon O'Rourke. The artwork, on the Coleford walking trail, was commissioned to celebrate the successful reintroduction of the animals. More than 50 now call the forest home.
Emma KernahanBeauty spot: Locals are being asked for their views on the future of the Heavens Valley natural habitat on the edge of Stroud. The community bought the land in August 2025 and is running a year-long consultation.
Paul Nicholls PhotographyDoorstep terror: Three women in traditional Ukrainian dresses pose with an art installation at Gloucester Cathedral. The piece, Collateral Damage, by Rob Marshall, features a front door from a house in Toretsk, Ukraine, which was bombed by Russian forces.
