Police are appealing for more information around the death of a man from Lancashire last year.

Damian Jackson, 50, was found dead in his flat at Regent Street, Lancaster, on July 25, 2023.

A Home Office post-mortem found that he had died as a result of multiple injuries.

Detectives investigating Damian’s death say the last confirmed sighting of him was at 10.18am on Sunday, July 23 at the Aldi store, Aldcliffe Road, Lancaster.

In March, a 54-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of murder and later released under investigation.

The family of Damian have now paid an emotional tribute to him a year on from his death in Lancaster. 

Paying tribute to Damian, his family said: “This devastating grief simply does not go away. It is with us all every single day.

“Whoever killed Damian has ripped our lives apart and we will never be the same again. Our beautiful brother and son was cruelly taken from us, and we will have no closure until this person is caught.

“Every day we look for the good in people, just like Damian would. He had a heart of gold and always saw the best in everyone. He never had a bad word to say about anyone.

“He had time, love, and space for those who needed it, as so many people have said, and this is makes this tragedy even more painful.

“Who would do such an evil thing as to take the life of someone so good? One year on, we desperately need you step forward to tell the police what you know.

“Your information, however small, may spark a vital breakthrough in this investigation.”

Det Supt Gareth Willis, Lancashire Police's Head of Major Crime, said: “It is 12 months since Damian’s death and my thoughts remain very much with his family.

“Over the last year we have carried out an extensive investigation to try and found out what happened to Damian.

“We have continually asked the public for their help, and a year on, we ask again for any information which might help our investigation.”

Anyone with information is asked to call 101, quoting log 0535 of July 25 2023.

Alternatively, you can call independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.