The relay began at Dunnottar Castle and travelled to Stonehaven
It will also visit Banchory, Inverurie, Oldmeldrum, Turriff, Macduff, Fraserburgh, Mintlaw and Peterhead
Get involved by emailing baton.relay@bbc.co.uk or tweet using the #bbcbatonrelay
For the last 13 years Anne has overseen a group who have raised over £100,000 for the charity Breakthrough Breast Cancer.
She has been key to raising breast cancer awareness in her local community.
In her nomination, she is described as a "fantastic ambassador" while her "enthusiasm for what her local community can achieve is unwavering".
Liam Barker has supported fellow sufferers of the rare disorder Sydenham's chorea for seven years.
Image source, Glasgow 2014He has helped to create a leaflet for young people with the condition, which is available at Yorkhill Hospital in Glasgow.
It's not difficult to understand why Jim is well respected in his local community.
For the last 35 years, he has been playing and coaching badminton around Aberdeenshire schools. Jim is described as "a well-loved coach and well-known both locally and nationally".
The people who nominated him say they are amazed by the number of young people he has introduced to the sport.
Margaret Walker (right) hands the baton to Emma Reid (left) to the delight of the Oldmeldrum supporters.
Image source, Glasgow 2014The village has its very own sporting connection - it's famous for the Oldmeldrum Sports and Highland Games.
The event was founded in 1930 and will celebrate its 85th anniversary next year.
Do you know someone who is carrying the baton today?
Send your messages of support via email or tweet using hashtag #bbcbatonrelay, external
Jamie Ross
BBC Scotland
Every area in Scotland has been twinned with at least one 'second team' to support at Glasgow 2014. Back in February, the baton travelled through Mozambique where these students showed their support for Aberdeenshire.
Those in Aberdeenshire can also cheer on their other second team Antigua.
If you are watching the video feed at the top of this page, you will have noticed we are on a short break at the moment.
We will be back soon to continue the relay in Oldmeldrum.
Shona Marshall is following along with us and enjoying the Aberdeenshire scenery. She tweeted: "Enjoying watching the Baton Relay live feed through beautiful Aberdeenshire #aberdeenshire #goscotland"
Are you watching the #bbcbatonrelay, external this morning? Let us know.
Sarah and Isla Muir sent in this photo of a girl reaching out to high five Glasgow 2014 mascot Clyde.
Do you have any photos from today's baton relay? You can email them to us.
Image source, Sarah and Isla MuirJacqueline Youngson emailed us to tell us how excited she is to be carrying the baton later.
She wrote: "I've got the baton in Macduff! Can't wait!
"Hope my Brownies are able to come along and cheer me on!"
Send in your emails of support for the baton bearers.
That's it for Inverurie. The baton is now in convoy and the next stop is Oldmeldrum.
BBC journalist Tony Nellany is tweeting, external from the streets of Inverurie: "Lots of runners and plenty of people out to see the #BatonRelay travel through #Inverurie. #BBCBatonRelay"
Doug McIntosh has passed the baton on to Pat Thomson.
Image source, Glasgow 2014When Doug lost his arm from cancer 17 years ago, he rebuffed the idea that the amputation would control his life. He's completed three London Marathons and became the first amputee to cycle around the UK.
Pat has promoted Scottish country dancing in the village of Braemar for nearly a decade, and is a founding member of the Castleton Dancers. They've raised£63,000 for community projects in the village.
The current baton-bearer is Malcolm MacIntyre, who leads Braemar Mountain Rescue's Civilian Team.
Image source, Glasgow 2014He was nominated on behalf of his team at Braemar Mountain Rescue, external who save lives and spend long hours searching for people in difficult conditions.w 201
Claire Brownie, a netball player in Team Scotland, has been handed the baton now.
Image source, Glasgow 2014Born in Aberdeen, she's a PE teacher, and has captained the Scottish Thistles and Glasgow Wildcat teams.
We're now Inverurie where Warren Burgess has been handed the baton.
As a volunteer, Warren has both developed and supported Aboyne's local youth sporting activities for many years.
Image source, Glasgow 2014Now in his 50s, he has fought and beaten cancer, yet continues to give his time to raising thousands of pounds for urological cancer charity UCAN and other charities.
We think this is a member of Katie Anderton's family cheering her on via Twitter. Katie carried the baton back in Port Elphinstone.
"We're all hoarse from cheering down here in Yorkshire Katie! You carried the baton brilliantly!"
Here she is handing the baton to Elizabeth Watt.
Image source, Glasgow 2014Jamie Ross
BBC Scotland
Did you know you can follow the baton's journey with live GPS tracking, external? We are truly living in the future.
Image source, N/AWe're in Port Elphinstone, and there to greet the baton is Rod MacInnes.
After taking early retirement from the police force, Rod put his efforts in to chairing his local running club.
The number of members at the Garioch Road Runners has increased by 25% since Rod has taken on the chairman role.
Image source, Glasgow 2014He invests a lot of his own time encouraging and motivating each club member, as well as organising and hosting weekly sessions which cater for everyone's ability.
John Fowlie is cheering on his grandpa on Twitter. We think it's Rod McInnes, our first baton bearer in Port Elphinstone: "Go Grandpa Rod! #bbcbatonrelay"