Company re8lStration Thumber., 02680268
Charity registration number, JQ)7484
Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
(A company limited by guarantee)
Annual Report and Financial Statements
for the Year Ended 31 De￿rnber 2022

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Contenls
Referen￿ and Administrative Details.......-......................................................................................
Trustees. Report...................... .
Statement of Trustees, Responsibilities................................ ....-.-......................... ......................... 13
Independent Examiner's Report.......................................................
. 14-15
Statement of Financial Activities.. .. ..
.2-12
.16
Balan￿ Sheet...................................................................................................................................... 17
Statementof Cash Flows..........................................
.18
Notes to the Financial Statements...... . ..
. 19-29

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation LimAted
Reference and Administrative Details
Directors and Trustees:
T Ward {Chairl
K Creer
B 08more
S Bannerton
K Poc(Kk
Company Secretaw.
S Bannerton
Registered Offlce..
38 Deodar Road
London
England
SW15 2NN
Company Registration Number.
02680268
Charity Resistsa¢ion NurnbeT.'
1007484
Independent Examiner.
Russell J()seph ACA
Buurner BLEllock
Chartered Accountants
114 St Martin's Lane
Covent Garden
London
WC2N 4BE
W¢bsite.' www.cncl.or8

Christlna Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Trustees, Report
The trustees are pleased tth present their annual dirertors. report together with the financial
statements ol the Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited (the "Charity" or the "Company")
for the year ending 31 December 2022 which are alsu ptppared to meet the ¥equirements for a
directors. rewrt and accounts for Cvmpanies Act purposes.
The financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006, the
MemL)randum and Articles of Association, Accounting bnd Reporting by Charities: Statement ol
Recommended Practice applicable to the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and
Republic of Ireland {FRS 1021 leFfe¢tive I january 2019}- (Charities SORP IFRS10211, and the Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS1021.
Director and Trnstees
The directors of The Company, who are its trustees lor the purpose of charity law, present the annual
report of the charitable company lor the year ended 31 De￿rnber 2022
The trustees and officers serving during the year and SLtbsequent to year-end were as follows..
T Ward (Chair)
K Greer
B O&more
S Bannerton
K Pucoek
Company Se<retsry.'
Shane Bannerton
Registered Otfice
38 Deodar Rd
London
SW152NN
Stw¢lure, 8ovemance and m4n4gement
ofgozjtniingdoctsm¢#t
The orsani5ation is a charitable company limited by guarantee, intorpordted on 17 January IW2 and
registered as a charity on 3 March I9￿.
The Company was established under a Memorc)ndum OF Association which established the objects
and powers ol the ch¢lrstable company and is governed under its Articles ol Associali{￿ whieh details
the Charity s organI￿¢]0nal 5truclure.
Recrnithttent a#d appoiKtmeAt of trnstees
Under the Articles OF Associatiorl membership shall be open to anyone the 1'rustees, by a majority
vute, agree will further the aims DI the Charity.

The ChTA8tina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Tru$tee5' Report
liiduction Axd trAi#iMg of trMStÉes
All of the Trustees are familiar with charit<ible organisations in general. They are familiar with the
activities of the Charity and of its linanci&l statements.
MAjor risks Aiid mANAgeJneiit of those risks
In wmmon with other charities of our size. we are limited in the resources we are able to apply in
segregating the duties ol operatlves and fundraisers alike. Being aware of this we use our available
reSoUr￿S in the manner we deem most effective which the trustees keep under constant review. We
have considered the tnajor risks to which the Charity is exposed and are satjsfied that systems are in
place, and Trew systems will ￿ put in Pla￿ as and when necessary. to mitigate exposure to rnajor
risks.
The present global landscape for small to medium NGOS and Non-Prolits, such as the Christina
Noble Children's Fotjndation I'CNTCF"), is undergoing a radical transformation. The sustained
economic volatility and the intense competition in the funding market have drastically affected the
sector across the globe including CNCF.
The challenges fur N￿,$ such as CNcf, initially brought about by the 2020nl pandemic. then the
subsequent global economic downturn are unprecedented in our oxperience. In 2022, the global crisis
deepened further luelled by the war in Ukraine, rising inflation and 81()bal economic downturns. 2022
was a tumultuous year and this trend is persisting in 2023.
The rapidly Chan￿n8 environment has fundamen*ally reframed the extemal rtsks that boards must
proactively monitor and be ready to address,
Non-prolit orsanisations across the globe are facing several significant economic challen8es. Some of
the major issues tntlude..
Decreased Funding.. The on8oin8 global economic instability, worsened by events like the
pandemic, has led to decreased funding for NGOS. Traditional sources ol funding, such as
grants and donalions from individuals or corporations, have dwindled.
2. Increased Demand for Setvi<es.. The same economic conditions leading to reduced fundins
are a150 increasing the need lor NGO services. With rising unemployment and poverty levels
more people are turning to NGOS for support, stretching their already limited resources.
3. Competitive Funding Landseape.. With more NGOS operating than ever before, there's
increased competition for the same pot of lundin8. This competition has made it harder for
individual orgaiiisations tv secure necessary funds.
4. Operational Costs.. Operational costs conlinue to rise, which further strains limited budgets.
Thi5 includes costs related to maintaining or adjusting servi￿ provision during crises.
increasing use ol technology. and retaining skilled stal(.
5. Lack of Diversified Fundin8 Sources.. Many NGOS rely heavily on key souw of funding. If
these funds decrease or disappear, it can leave the organisation in a vulnerable position.
6. CurEency Flucluation.. NGOS operating internationally such as CNCF receive funds in
different currencies. Fluttuation5 in exchange rates can affect the actual value of these funds.
making budget planning more challenging.

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Trustees. Report
7. Resulatory Chanse$-. NCOS are now operating in a tomplex regulatory environment which
can change rapidly. Compliantr with these regulations ￿qUireS financial resources, adding
another straiii to budgets.
8. Global E¢ottomic Conditi0ft8.. Larger economic factors. such as recessions, trade wars, or
geopolitical issues impact fundins availability and the cost of providing services.
These economic challenges demand that NCOS be innovatlve In their approaches to resource
m(i)ilization, cost managemen¢ and service delivery. It's a difficult balancing act to continue
providin8 nettssary services while also navigating thesè extreme economic hurdles. Lwking ahead,
we know the challenges are sisnifEcant, but, we are wholly dedicated to continuin8 our mission and
adapting to the changin8 landscape. We are committed to findins innovative solutions tr) ensure the
stability and lonsevity of our or8anisation. SolutÉons ar¢ constantly being SOLtght by our CEO and the
CNCF Inkrnational Bt>ard Directors to a5SlSt with adaptation and building resilience for the future of
CNCF and the invaluable contribution it makes in supportin8 our project countries who provide
humanitarian services to some ol t)ur world's mast vulnerable eliildren at very high risk of
exploitation and abuse in Asia.
ORGANISATION INFORMATION
MISSION STATEMENT:
The Christina Noble Children's Foundation is dedicated to serving the physical, medical. educational
and emotional needs of vulnerable children. We believe that every child doserves lave, ￿Pect and
freedom from all forms of exploitation. We establish long-tern) relationships with the children we
support and empower them to live happy, emotionally rich, and independent lives.
GEOGRAPHICAL AREA SEiiVED
In Vietnam CNCF curttrttly works in 12 districts of Ho Chi Minh City and rtine surroundins
Provin￿ in South Vietnam. and in the c()untry's Central Provinces due to the persistent and
profound need lor its Servi￿ in the country. In Mongolia we work in the nine districts of
Ulaanbastar Capital City, Erdenet City, Darkhan City, and four Surrounding provin￿.
As part ol CNCF'S 5-year strategic plan, and in alignment with the Vietnamese and Mongolian
Government'b National Target Pr4)gramme. CNCF aims tv utilise its unique 34 years of grassr¢)ots
humanitarian experience and expand its reach to supporting MO￿ migrant. ethnic minority. nomadit
communitles and general rural communities where poverty is Still prevalent, including those wkth
disabilities. Mos¢ il not all, ol these communities are l)eld back Iroin devel()pment by factors
Including geograph¥cal isolatiow limited healthcare, tnarket a￿$$, sothal exclusion, low rates of out-
migration and a{￿5$ to education.

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Trustees, Report
Ethnic minorities consist 0116.9% of Vietnam's population but account for 95% of the extreme poor,
living with I￿$ than $1.9 USD per person per day. Mongolicl has nomadic herding communities living
in remote areas, These communities lace daily challenges related to limited aC￿sS to education,
healthcare, and infrastructure due to their mobile lifestyle and geographic isolatLOn, liviftg with less
than $1.8 USD per person per day.
They all faced multiple poverty related challenges even before the new complextties brought on by
the pandemic. Supportins these tar8et communities directly aligns with CNCF'S mission to protect
and emp(Trwer the country's m05t vulnerable children and communities, ensuring we are working to
actrlieve ￿Kial inclusion and equality for all.
ORGANKSATIONAL BACKGROUND & STRATEGIES & OBJEcfIvES
CNCF mitigates poverty and haidship by offerins essential, grassroots humanitarian servites to
communities in Vietnam and Mongolia. These societies have been profoundly impacted by extensive
periods of poverty and the enduring effects of war.
In the past 34 years, CNCF'S humanitarian endeavour5 have positively irnpacted the lives ()f over one
million children. We continue to partner with some of the world'5 most disadvantag￿ communities
Su5￿Pt1b]e to all forms of exploitatiorn includiJ)g young individuals with disabilities residing in
remote areas. Now a third generatioji family foundation. CNCF is currently supported and led by
Vietnamese and Mon8g1ian community leaders, some of whom were benefiriaries of the Foundation
durin8 their Dwn difflcult childho(Kls. Christina and her Foundation's c()rktinuous efforts to raise
awareness about the plight of children in need, remain key in spurring social change and reform in
Vietnam and Mongolia, and have concurrently infltJen¢ed shifts in government attitudes.
To maintain its relevance bn our rapidly evolving world. CNCF is commktted to adaptin8 and
progressing. As part ol our Eive-year strategic plan, we aim to leverage the Foundation's 3-plus
decades of gra55Toots impact to propel our future endeavours. We acknowledge the fast-pa￿d
transformations around us and understand the need to embrace change and innovation to continue
making a sustoinable differen￿. By proaclively adaptins to emersin8 trends, fundin8 mode15, arld
technolosies, CNCF is poised to remain a leader in the eharity seclor. Therefore. addressing new
ehallenges for the cotnmunities we serve and drivin8 a positive imP<)Ct in the forthcomin8 ye<lts.
iwking forward, CNCF has set forth several stratesic objectives. These include a o)ntinued
commitmenl t¢) develop innovative projects and seryices tailored to the unique needs of each child;
ensuring their development and Success. Our aim is to provide advanced access to disjtal and
technical skills programmes, soft skills trasnin& Workfor￿ readiness initiatives, and entrepreneurial
opportunities. CNCF is also prioritising collaboration, forging strategic partnerships with like-minded
or8anisalions and NGOS. Through these allian￿$, we oim to broaden our hL*manitarian outreach and
respond effectively to arising crises. CNCF is committed to enhancing its reputation as a global
advocate for Child￿n,5 rishts. dedicatins efforts to raise the Foundalion's international profile, and
actively championiTrg Children's rights on the global stage.

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation LAmAted
TTr￿tee$' Report
GOALS
Building on the deep-ruoted and unique history uf the Christina Noble Children's Foundation, our
focus now moves to the future. Guided by the spirit ol our pasL we have set several strategic goals to
further (xjr mission ol upliftin8 and empowering children in the communities we serve.
Goal l Empowering Children: Our commitment to children remains unwaverin8. Our piimary
objective is to pruvide care that is tailored to the individual circumstances ol each child within the
context of their broader communities. SÉmultsneously, we will enhan￿ our existing proFcts' quality
and intrthlU￿ an expansive digital and tecl)nical skills progrnmme, providing the children with the
tools nètessary lor thriving in a rapidly evolving world.
Goal 2 - Advocate for Child Rights InteTnationally: Rooted in OLtr international advocaLy, we align
our actions with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals ISDGs} and the United Nations
Convention on the Ri8hts of the Child {UNCRCI. We will continue to be an influential voice in policy
development. focusing on poverty eradication, gender equality. and children's rights.
Goal 3- Expand and Respond throu8h Partnerships: Leveraging the power of collaboration, we seek
to magnify ()ur impact by engaging Wlth humanitarian researchers and building alliances witli local
NGOS, government agencies. and similar organisation5. This tollective approach will allow us to
respond more elfeclively to crises and expand our reach.
Goal 4 - Secure Sustainable Fundin& Recognising the crucial role of financial ￿soUrCes, our next
goal 15 to attain sustainable funding that will ulttmately lead to financial sèlf-sufficiency. Our stratesic
fc¢us encompasses translormihg programme models intts social enterprises, seeking phrlanthropic
suppor¢ ￿uring multi-year project fundin& and building capital reserves for long-term stability.
Coal S - Develop CNCF Brand Idèntity: In an ever more interconnected world, our goal is to
establish a distinet. globally recognised CNCF brand thclt aligns with uur new impact rnudel on its
completion. This includes developing an elevated and unique brand identity, formulating a
¢omprehensiv@ communication gtrategyi and maintaining consistent brand reprÉsÈntation across all
platlornis.
Goal 6 - Foster Impactful Organis3titsnal Culture: Our aim is to continue fostering a culture that
inspires individuals tL) contribute thelr very best, This involves cuntinuing to cultivate a prulessional,
accountable culttsre, investing in continuous team trainin& and developing robust project
management expertise within our ranks. This preserved culture will enable us to continue bolstering
our collective efforts and transforming lives.
CURRENT PROGRAMMES
At the Christina Noble Children's Foundation. we pride ourselves on the well-rounded programmes
we deliver to aid children and communitie5 in need. Our dedication and commitment lie in offering
comprehensive and meaningful supporl ti) marginalized children and their families in Vietnam and
Mongulia. Our progi'arnmes span a vast spectrum. focusing ()n cliild protection and sale8uardin&
health. education, residential care. tornrnunity develupment, emergency assistance and personal
development as follows..

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Trustees. Report
Vietnam Prosrammes..
Sunshine Social & Medlcal Cenlre ISSMCI: Delivering high-quality social and
medical care and preschool to orphaned, abandoned, and disadvantaged children.
Sunshine Home&, A safe and nurturing home for orphaned, abandoned,
disadvantaged children.
Tay Ninh Residential CenlTe for Visually Impaired Children: Providins residential
facilities, specialised resources. and educatson SUPFK>rt to vhsually impaired and
disabled children on the Vietnamlcambodian border.
Christlna Noble
Fulbright Scholarship.. A partnership programme with globally
renowt)ed. Fulbright Unlverslty- This programme supports underprivileged
Vietnamese students with stipend support and helps to brtdge the skills gap in the
country.
Noble F¢llowship Programme: A fellowship connecting tertiary students Wlth
prolegsionals to build key skills and enhance employability prospects.
Hollstic Child Development Programme: A holistic self.development programme
incorporating arts, sports, music and mindfulness activities to assist vulnerable
children in cultivating confidence and essenlial life skills.
Famlly Emergency Assi$t¥nc¢ Pro8ramJne: A support System providin8 immediate
assLStartce to families in crisis.
MedAtal Assxstante Programmw. Providing crucial financial assistance for surgery and
medscal treatments, and post-operative care and follow-up services to financially
challenged families living in poverty.
Capital Assistance Pro8ramme- A tommunity development programme aimed at
creating sustainable futures thrvugh infrastructure development, water sanitation. low-
interest loan5, and training.
Mon801ia Prosrammes..
Blue Skies Ger Village: A sale and nurturing home lor orphaned, abanlloned and
disadvantaged vulnerable children sufferin8 (rom acute trauma, providing psychosocial
care, education, and a supportive community.
He4lih¢are Prosramme: Providing medical support to communities in dire need.
Arts & Music Programme: A Creative platform encouraging chlldren's artistic and
musical abilities.
Sports Progrdmme. A wellness initiative promoting physical health and teamwork
through sports.
Blue Skies Kindergarten: An early learning Cent￿ providÈng quality care and education
to underprivileged children.
Rehabilitation Centre for Youth Education PTosr¥rnme (formerly known a5 The Boys,
Prison).. A prosramme designed to reintegrate rehabilitated youth who have commltted
crime$ into society through comprehensive education and training.
Give-A￿er Programme: A hou5ins initiative supporting families struggling with
extreme poverty.
BayART4i Pilol Prosramme: A ground breaking tnental health initiative deploying
innovative approaches for chilLtren s srowth and well-being.

The Christina Noble Children$ Foundation Limited
Trnstees, Report
Sub Pilot Programme:
Sexual Health and Reprodu¢tivt Eduralion for Adolescents: An educational
initiative focusing on providing vitsl sexual and reproductive health
knowledge for adoleS￿ntS.
Future Psycholosi5t Fellowship: A fellowship prosramrne cultivatins
aspiring psychologists through mentoring and resource provision.
Programmes Which Operate in Both Vietnam and Mongolia:
Child Sponsorship Programme ICSPI: A support programme providins financtal
and social aid to impoverithed children and families, enabling them to PLtisue
education and development opportunities.
Medical Exthange Prosramme IMEPI.. An exchange prosramme lfttroducing world-
class sur8ical medical expertise to Vietnam atld Mc>ngolia to enhaTh￿ healthcare
quality.
Christina Noble Scholarship Programme.. An educational fund that supw)rts the fees
of meritoriaus Students from disadvantaged backgrounds and provides self-
development services.
These tsbjectives are achieved through lundraising lrtitiatives and a Child Sponsorship scheme
adminastered in the UK and our as￿lated intemalional lundraisins offices in Hong Kon& Australia,
Fran￿, Ireland, New Zealand (managed by our Australian Offi￿), USA, and Italy.
Total Beneficiary Impadg 2022
23,860.. Children and adults weTe impacted by CNCF'S Educatii)n, Healthcare and Community
Development prosramtnes.
Education: 2,505 children were suppurled thrtsugh CNCF'S education programmes
Health: 1180 children and adults were supported through CNCF's Healthcare programme
Community: 19,175 children and adults were supported through CNCF's community
development pro8rammes
AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS
Christina Noble OBE, and the Foundation globally have re￿iVed well over 200 humanitarian and
achievement awards for their wurk on behalf of children's rights.. Among these, Christina was
rec(Trgnised by Time magazine aè one (Il the -most Inspiring Herues of our World,, and awarded the
prestigious Albert Sthweitzer Humanitarian Award. Christina is als() the recipient ol The Order of
Frsendship Medal from both Guvemments of Vietnam and Mongolia for her vutstanding work for
and ()n behalf of the people ol those Countries, this being the highest Honour given to foreigners.
CNCF Chief Ex￿UtIVe Officer. Helenita Chii5lina Noble. was awarded the Member of the Most
Excellent Order of the British Empire {MBEI in Her Majesty's Honours libt 2￿22 for her servhces to
charity in Vietnam and Mongolia. The MBE recognises outstanding achievements or servÉces to the
community which have hbd a long-terrn, significant, and positive impact.

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Trustees, Report
2022 Awards and Acknowledgments- Mongolia and Vietnam
CNCF'S Blue Skies Ger Village awarded as one of the recipients of Best Organisation ol The
Year 2022 from ihe City N(ayor of Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia
CNCF awarded 3rd place lor Enviry)nmental Award Best Enterprise and Organisation 'Our
Khoro(TrMy Street-2022 Campaign" of the City Governor s Office
Certificdte of MeriL' awarded from t.he People's Committee ol Don8 Nai Province to Christina
Noble Children'5 Foundation fur excellent achievements in childcare, education and
protection
Certificate of Merit from the People's Committee of Don8 Nai Province to Ms Tran Thi Ngoc
Thuy Ilormer CNCF Vietnam Country Director) for the e%￿lIent achievements in child care,
education and protection
Recognition Award from Uni()n Friendship of Dong Nai Province to Christina Noble
Children's Foundation for the p05jtive contributions in inteYnatLonal non-gov¢mmental
activities in Dong Nai Provin
2022 Team AwaTd&'
Altantuul Erdenebile& CNCF Care siver, For Kids Medal from Family, Child and Youth
Development Agency
Altanzul Tsedevsuren, CNCF Programme offi￿r, Honorary award from Ministry of social
and Welfare
Amarjar8al Bor, CNCF Director ol operatt0￿, Honorary award (rom Ministry of knral and
Wellare
Battulga Na.￿nk￿uu. CNCF Sports Coach. Honorary worker aw8rd from Ministry ol Sports
Bayanzul Nambuu. Honorary wcbrker award from CNCF Ministry of Social and Welfare
Bayaraa Munguntsetses, CNCF Driver. award from Ministry of road and transport
Binderiya Batjargal, CNCF HR Manager, Honorary award from Ministry of Social and
Welfare
Bolorthuluun Gantumur. CNCF Psychologist, Honorary award from the Ministry of
Education and Scien
Dashtsercv Nojin, CNCF Care gtver. Rising star awarded from Family, Child and Youth
Development Agency
Davaasuren Tserennorov, CNCF Kindergarten Teather, Honoriiry worker award Irom the
Ministry ol Social and Welfare
Dulguun ErdÈnezorisL Psytholosist, Rising star from Family awarded by Child and Youth
Development Agency
Enkhbayar Dondov, CNCF Guard, Honorary aw<ird from Ministry of Social and Welfare

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limated
Trustees, Report
Enkhsaikhan Batsuuri, CNCF Programme Officer. Honorary award from Ministry of SLYial
nd Welfare
Gonchig Lkhagva, CNCF Music Instructor, Honorary worker from Ministry of Culture
Munkh-Erdene Tserendulam, CNCF Guard, Honorary oward, Ministry of Social and Welfare
Munkhsukh Davaasuren. CNCF Pmgramme Officer, Risins star awarded from Family, Child
and Youth Development Agency
Munkhtsetse8 BolLi CNCF Translator, Honorary award from Ministry of Social and Welfare
Munkhtuya Bayarkhuu. CNCF Chef, Honorary award by Ministry of Social and Welfarè
MyagmoTsuren Urgan, CNCF Driver, Honorary medal from Chairman of the civil meeting of
Songinokhairkhaft district
Ner8ui Purevsuren. CNCF Child Protection Speeialist, Honarary award from Ministry of
Social and Welfare
Oyunserel Altangerel. Honorary worker from Depariment of Employment Training and
Labour
Tseyendolgor Batbayar, CNCF Social worker, Honorary award from Ministry of Social and
Wellare
Tserendol8OTBatbayaT. CNCF s￿la1 worker, Honorary medal from Chairman ol the civil
meetln8 01 Songinokhairkhan district
General
We are very 8rateful lor the on8oing support of the projects by our major sponsors. We thank the
Chillag Charitable Foundation, the Banham Charitable Foundation, Nelumbo Stiftung Foundation, St
James pla￿ Foundation, Hardmead Trust, Pho Cafe and the Byrne Family for their nutable support.
PublKc benefit
The trustee5 confirm thal they have tomplied with the requirements of sectlon 4 01 the Charities Act
2011 to have due regard to the public betiefit guidance published by the Charity Commission for
Engl¢ind and Wales.
Use of volunteevJ
From time to time the UK offitr benefits from the kind contributi()n of volunteer5 for assisting with
fundraising events.
10

The Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Trustees, Report
Achievements and performance
The Child Sponsorship Programme continue5 to ￿ successful in many areas, including seeing many
of our children in both Vietnam and Mongolia going on to colle8e and university educotion, enabling
them to gain employment and escape the tycle of poverty. In 2022 the UK Child Sponsorship
Programme supported over 300 children In Vietnam and Mongolia.
In the opinion of the Trustees the obiectives of the Charity have been achieved this year and thè
Charity will continue to fulfil the aforementioned objective in the next financial period.
Poll¢y on rese￿e$
It is the policy of the Charity to hold reserves its General Fund that have not yet been committed or
designated for any particular purpose. The Twstees have set aside these reserves in order to protect
the Eutuie operations of the charitable company (rom the effects of any unforeseen variations in its
income streams as part of a wlicy of 8ood financial manasement practice. The Trustees have
undertaket) an assessment ol the Charity's needs and have set a t￿￿et tsl £IOO,O(K) for the General
Fund5. At 31 December 2022 the amount ol the reserves in the General Fund amounted to £98,707,
which is deemed sufficient to cover any ¢ontingent liability arisins as identified in note 15 to the
financial statements.
Investment polity and objedives
The Memorandum ol Association, signed on 17 lanuary 19>2, state5 that the Company shall -invest
the monies of the company not immediately required for its main object in such mannor as maybe
thought lit but SO that monie5 Subject or representing property subject to the juri9Jiclion al the
Charity Commission shall only be invested in such investments and with such sanctÉ(m lif artyl as
may for the lime bein8 as prescribed by law"
Alms and key oblectlves for future peaods
CNCF intends to continue its core work for which we have an unrivalled reputation having re￿IVed
numerous awards over the years from b()th ihe Vietnam and Mongolia governments. As previously
stated, due to disproportionately rising cost5 in knth Vietnam and Mongolia and an increasingly
dillicult economjc climate we are restricted Èn the number of new proFcts we feel we can undertake
in the immediate future, as one of our main pri¢)rities must be to guarantee continuation ol existing
work5. However, as part of our strategic 5 year plan CNcf is sreatly developins and expanding its
partnership and collaborations with other NGO'S, esteemed Educational and Medical institutes and
Advocacy and Policy Organisations.
CNCF has a presence on social media site5, Linkedln, FacebooK Instagram and Twitterand website
www.cncf.org.

The Chrisiina Noble Childrens Foundalion Limtted
Trustees, Report
FinaDcAal risk manogejnent and policies
Objertives policies
The Charity's activities expose it to a number of financlal risks includin8 credit risk, foreign exchange
risk and liquidity risk. The charity does not use derivative financial instruments.
Credit risk
Credit risk is managed by carrying out regular reconciliations of funds received against those
committsd.
Forei*1 ¢xchAnge risk
The Charity's activities expose it to the financial risks of changes in foreign currency exchange rates
and interest rates. The use of derivatives to manage foreign exchange risk is not considered
appropriote due to the size and nature of the charity's activitie* the cost, and the additional risk
associated with such Pr￿aU(t5.
Liq#idity risk
In order t¢) maintain liquidity to cnsure thit sufficient lunds are available for ongoing operations and
futu￿ developments, the Charity holds its funds in short term deposit accounts. Further details
regarding liquidity risk can be found in the accounting policies in the financial statomenls.
12

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Statement of Trustees, Responsibilities
The trustees (who are also directors of Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited for the
purposes of company lawl are responsible for preparing the Annual Report and the financial
ststements in accordance with applicable law and regulations.
Company law requires the trustees to prepare financial statements for each financlal year. Under that
law the trustee5 must prepare the financial statements in accordance with United Kingdom Generally
Accepted Accounting Practice Iunited Kingdom Accounting Standard5 and applirable law). Under
company law the trustees must not approve the financial statements unless they are satisfied that they
give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charitable company and of the incomiftg
resources and application ol resources, including the income aiid expenditure, of the charitable
company lor that ￿riod.
In preparing these financial statements, the trustees are Yequired to:
select suitable accountin8 policies and then apply them consisteDtIy,'
observe the methods and principles in the Charities SORP,.
make judgments and attounting estiJn&tes tliat are reasonable and prudent,.
stste whether applicable UK Accountiz)g Standards hav@ been followed, subject to any
material departure5 di￿losed and explained in the financial statements. and
prepare the finaftcial statements on the going concern basis tjnless it is Inappropriate to
presume that the tharitable company WEII continue to operate.
The trustees are responsible for keepins adequate accounting records that are suffLCLent to show and
explain the charitable company's transactions and disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the
financial position of the charitable company and enable them to ensure that the financial statements
comply with the Companies Act 2006.
They are also responsible for safeguarding ihe as5et5 01 the company and hence lor taking reasonable
steps For the prevention and detection ol fraud and other irregularities.
The financial statements on pages 16 to 29 01 the rewirt have been prepared in accordance with the
provisi()ns applicable ro c()mpanies subject to the small companieg re8ime.
Approved by the Board and signed on its behalf by".
S Bannerton
Trustee
Date.. 26 September 2023
13

ChrA$tina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Independent Examiner's Report to the trustees of The Christina Noble Childrens
Foundation Limited
I report to the trustees (who are also Directors for the purpose of c￿mpanY lawl on rny examination of
the financial staternents of Christina Noble Childrens foundation Limited {'the charitable c(Trmpany')
for the year endÈd 31 De￿mber 2022 which comprise the Statement of Financial Activities, the
Balan￿ Sheet and related notes.
This report is made solely tts the charity'5 trusteE5, as a body, in accordance with section 145 of the
Charities Act 2011. My work has been undertaken 50 that I misht state to the ctrtarity's trustees those
rnatter5 1 am required to state to them in this report and lor no other purpose. To the fullest extent
permitted by law. I do not ar￿pt or assume responsibiljty lo anyone other than the charity and the
harity's trustees as a bodyi for my work, for this report, or for the opinions I have lomied.
Re5pon$ibllitie$ and b¥si$ of report
A5 the trustees of charitable company you are Jrsponsible for the preparation of the financ5al
statemet)ts in ftccordan￿ with the requirements of the C()mpanies Act 20061'the 2(K)6 Act'l.
H3vins satisfied myself that the linanci&l statements of the charitablo eompany are not required to be
audited under Part 16 of the Act and are eligible for independent examination. I report in respect of
my examination of the d)aritable company's financLO1 statements carried OLtt under section 145 of the
Cl)arities Act 2011 1.the 2011 Act'l and in carrying out my examination I have foll(Fwed all the
applicable Directions given by the Charity Commissaon under *ction 14515llbl of the 2011 Act.
An independent examination docs not Involve gathering all the eviden￿ that would be required in
n audit and consequently does not cover all the matters that an auditor considers in 8jVtng their
opinion on the financial statements. The planning and conduct ol an audit 8(￿$ teyond the limited
assuranee that an independent examination can provide. Consequently, l express no opinion as to
whether the financial statoments preseiit a 'true and fail view and my report is limited to khose
specific matters set (Nt in the independent examinerfs statement
Independent examitter's statemettt
Since the charitable company's sross inrome exceeded £250.000 yuur exajnijier Inu51 be a i))ember of a
body listed in section 145 of the 2011 Act. I confirm that l am qualified to tsndertake the examination
because l am a member of ICAEW, which is one of the It5ted bodies.
I have eompleted my examination. I conlirm that no material matters have COTne to my attention In
connection with the examination giving me cause to believe that in any material respect..
accounting records were not kept in respect of the tharitable company as required by wlion
3B6 01 the 21X)6 Act,. or
the fiiiancial statemcnts do not accord with thcise ￿COrdS,. or
the financial statements do nnl comply with the £counlin8 requiremen15 of section 396 01 the
2006 Act other than any requireTnent that the financial statements give a 'tnJe and fair view
which ts not a matter considered as parl of an independent exarnin&tion,' or
14

Christlna Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Independent Examiner's Report to the trnstees of The Christina Noble Childrens
Foundation Limited
the financial 5latements have not been prepared in accordance with the methods and
principles ol the Statement of Recommended Praciice for accounting and reporting by
charities applicable to charities preparing their account5 in accordan￿ with the Financial
Reporting Stsftdard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 102).
I have no concemg and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to
which attent20n sliould be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the
financial statements to be Teaehed.
Russell Joseph ACA
Bourner Bullock
Chartered Acc¢)untantS
114 St Martin's Lane
Covent Garde
London
WC2N 4BE
Date..
26.09.2023
15

Chriytina Noble Chtldrens Foundation Limited
Statemenl of Financial Activities lor the Year Ended 31 December 2022
(Including Income and Expenditure Account and Statement of Tolal Reeognised
Gains and Losses
Unrestricted
funds
Re$tricted
ttd$
Total
2022
Total
2021
Note
Income and Endowmenls
Donations and legacies
Other trading Ctivities
Investment income
145,075
407.706
551781
699,058
32.210
360
4.148
4,148
45
T()tal Inc(ime
181.L33
407,706
,589.139
699,463
Expertditure on:
Raisins funds
Charit<ible activities
153.8631
11348771
1188,7401
143,7781
17.307)
153%63}
16&%,0991
(688,962)
{4.882)
1588,0831
1592,4651
1500,2221
1500,222)
Total Expenditure
Transfers
43,778
Nei movemen* in EuiiL1s
192.5161
{99,8281
106,998
Reconciliation of (und6'.
Total funds brought forward
TL)tal funds carried t()rward
149,792
161,211
311,(
204,1X)5
16
98,7(P
112,4T3
211,180
All of the Chaiity'5 activities derive from continuing operations.
The lunds breakdown foi 2022 is shown in note 16.
16

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
(Company registration number. 02680268)
(Charity registration number. l(K17484
Balance Sheet as at 31 December 2022
2022
2021
Note
Current assets
Debt()rs
12
114,084
231,635
345,719
46222
325..765
Cash at bank
Creditors.. Amounts falling due wtthin one year
Nel current asset9
14
(134,539)
{￿),684)
2'11,180
311.(M)3
Nd assets
211,180
311,003
Funds of ihe Charity
Unrestricted inc()me funds
16
98.707
112.473
211,180
149,192
161.211
Restricted inci)me Fil￿d5
16
Total funds
311,003
The notes at pages 19 to 29 forni part of these financial statements.
For the fitlancial year ended 31 December 2022, the charity was entitled to exemption from audit
under sectioti 477 of the Companies Act 2(X)6 relating to small companies.
The Members h&ve not required the charity to obtaift an audit of its accounts lor the year in question
in aceordance with section 476.
I'he directors acknowledge their responsibilities for complyin8 Wlth the requirements of the Act with
respect to accountins records and the preparntion of aceounls.
The financial 9tatements on pages 16 to 29 of the report have been prepared in accordance with the
provisions applicable to companies subject to the small companies, regime.
The financtal statements were approved by the trustees, and authorised for issue on 26 September
2023 and signed on their behalf by..
S &innerto
Trustee
17

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Statement of Cash Flows for Ihe year ended 31 December 2022
Note
2022
2021
Net cash provided byl(used inl operating activities
18
194,6891
120,569
Cash flows provided by investing activities
Interest received
Net cash provided by Invesilng activities
822
45
822
193,8671
45
120,614
Increaselldecreasel in cash
Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of
the year
325,365
205,408
Change in tash due to exchang¢ movements
137
{6571
Cash and eash equivalenls al the end 0£ the year
231,635
325,365
18

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 De￿mber 2022
l A¢counting polieies
Summary of gisnificant o¢eounting poli¢les and keyaccountins estimates
The principal accounting policies applied in the preparation of these linancial ststements atE set out
iElow. These policies have been consistently applied to all the years presented, unless otherwise stated.
Basis of preparation
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Ac¢ounting and Reporting by
Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities Preparing thelr accounts in
accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS
102) {effective l January 20191- (Charities SORP {FRS 10211, the Financial Reportins Standard applicable
in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 and the CompJniefj Act 2006.
The Christina Noble Children's Foundation meets the definition of a public benefit entity under Flis
101 Assets and liabillties are initially recognEsed at historical cost or transaction value unless otherwise
stated in the relevant accounting policy notes.
Goin8 concern
The trustees consider there are no material uncertainties about the Foundation's ability to continye as a
going concern. The review of our linancièl position. reserves levels and futsjre plan5 gives trustees
C<JnfIden￿ the charity remains a going concern for the foreseeable future.
Voluntary income
Donations
Donations are recognised on a ￿e1Vable basis when receipt is Pr(￿>able and the amount can be reliably
tneasured.
Legacles
tkgacies are recognised at the earlier of the date on which either.. the eharity 15 aware that probate has
been sranted, the estate ha8 been linalised and notilieation has been made by the executor(sl to ttie
Foundation that a distribution will be made, or when a distribution 15 r￿e1ved from the estate. Re￿Ipt
of a legacy, in whole or in part, is only tungidered probable when the amount can be measured reliably
and the ch1£ rity h<iS been notified of the exEcutor5 intention to make a distribution. Where lesacies have
been notifted to the charity or the eharity is aware of the granting ol probate. and the criteria for incc)me
recognitÈon have not been met, then the lesaLy IS treated as a conttngent asset and disc195ed if Tnaterial.
Government yants
Grants relating to income are r￿QgniSed in income on a systematic basis over the period5 in which the
charity rectsgnises the related costs for which the grant is intended to compensate. A srant that becomes
re￿1vable as compensation for expenses or los￿ already iticurred or for the purpose of giving
tmmediate linanoal support to the charity with no future related costs sl)all be recognised in other
income in the Peri￿1 in which it becomes receivable.
19

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
Expenditure
All expenditure is recognised there is a legal or constructive obligation to that expenditure, it is
probable settlement is required and the amount can be measured reliably. All costs are allocated to the
applicable expenditure heading that agsregate similar costs to that category. Where costs Vdnnot be
direetly attributed to particular headings they have been allocated on a basis consistent with the use ol
resour￿5, with ￿ntral staff costs allocated on the basis of time spent, and depreciation char8es
allocated on the portion of the 8sseYs use. Other support tvsts are allocated based on the spread of staff
cost&
Raisiftg furtds
These are costs incurred in attracting voluntary income, the management of Investments and ihose
incurred in tradtng activities ihat raige funds.
Charitable adivities
Charitable ¢xpenditure comprise5 those costs incurred by the Charity sn the delivery of Éts activities and
servi￿5 for its benelici%Jries. It includes both costs that can be allocated directly to such activities and
those costs of an indirect nature necessary to support them.
GTant provisions
Provisions lor grants are made when the Intentton to make a grant ha5 been communicated to the
r￿[Plent but there is uncertalnty about either the timing of the grant or the amount ol grant payable.
Support Costs
Support costs include ￿ntral funrtions atpd have b&n allocated to activity cost categories on a baSLS
consistent with the use of Tesources, for example, allocating property Costs by floor areas. or per capila,
Staff costs by the time spent and other costs by their usage.
Governawe costs
These include the costs attributable to the Charkty's Complian￿ with constituttonal and statutory
requirements including audit, strategic management and Trustee's meeting5 and reimbursed expenses.
Taxation
The Charity Is considered to pass the tests set out in Paragraph I Schedule 6 of the Finance Act 2010
and therefore it meets the definitioji of a charitable company lor UK corporation tax purposes.
Accordingly, the Charity is potentially exempt from taxation in respect of income or capitsl 8ains
reTrived within cate8orie5 covered by Chapter 3 Part 11 of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 or Sectiun 256
ol the Taxation of Chargeable Gains Act 1991 to ihe extent that such income or gains are applied
exclusively to charitable purpose
Financial in$lruthettts
The Ch<irity only ha5 financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify a$ basic financial
instrument& Basic financ¥al instruments are initially recognised at transaction value and subsequently
measured at their settlement value.
20

Christina Noble ChildTrns Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Slatements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
Debtoys
Trade and other debtors are recognised at the settlement amount due after any trade discount offered.
Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid net of any trade discoLints due.
Cash an41 ¢a$h equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents comprise cash on hand and call deposits, and other short-term highly liquid
investments that are readily convertible to a known amount of cash and are subject to an insignificant
risk of change in value.
CTediiors
Creditors and provtsions are recognised where the charity has a present obligation resuliing from a past
event that will probably result in the transfer of funds to a third party and the amount due to settle the
obligaeion can be measured or estimated reliably. Creditors and provisions are normally recognised at
their settlement amount after allowing for any trade discounts due.
Foreign ex¢han8e
Transactions in foreign currenciès are recorded at the rate of exchange at the date ol the transaclion.
Monetary ci$sets and liabilities denominated in foreisn currencie5 at the ￿lIance sheet date are reported
at the rates of exchange prevailing at that date.
Fund ac¢ountin8
Unrestricted income funds are general funds that are available for use at the trustee's discretion in
furtheranre ol thc objtctives of the Charity.
Restri¢ted income funds are those donated for use in a particular or for specil>c purpose5, the use
ol whAch is restricted to that area or purp(>se. All restricted funds are used for the purposes ol the
projects in Mon801ia and Vietnam as set out in the TrLEStee5' Report.
2 Judgement8 and estimates
The preparation of the financial statements requires management to make judgements, estimates and
assumptions that affect the amounts reported for assets and liabilities a5 at the balan￿ sheet date and
the amounts reported for incomtng ￿SOurceS and expendilure during the year. However, the nature of
estimation means that actual outcomes could differ En)m those estimotes. In the trnstees. ()pinion, there
are no significant judgements or key estimat50n uncertointies,
3 Charity Status
The Charity is a Charity limited by guarantee and conseqLiently does not have shale capital. Each of
the trustees is liable to contribute an amount not exceeding £1 t()wards the assets of the Charity in the
event of liquidation.
21

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
4 Incorne from donations and le8acAt5
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Total
Total
2021
Grants and donations
52,577
10,184
29,763
52,551
14.1.075
407,706
460,283
10,184
29.763
52.551
552,781
617,44.5
33,878
40,928
6.807
699,0.68
Legacies
Gtlt aid reclaimed
Other irtcome
407.706
5 Investment iThcome
UDTe$trieted
unds
Total
2022
Total
2021
Interest r￿lVable on bank dep()sit
Foreign exchttnge ins
822
3.326
4,148
822
.3,326
4.148
6 Expendlture on ralslng fund$
Unrestricted
Funds
General
Re51rieted
Funds
Total
2022
Total
2021
Fundraising
Wases and salaries
5.631
48,232
53,863
5.631
48,232
53,863
567
3,815
4,382
22

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
7 Expenditure on charitable actlvities
Relief of
poverly in
Monsolia
Relief of
poverly in
Vietnam
To141
21Y22:
Crint funding activities
Directly allocated costs
Wages and salaries
Allocated support costs (see note 7.1}
Allocated sovernance costs (see note 7.11
Total
302,683
171539
475,222
IlJ14
34.517
3,312
351,826
84,218
69,034
6,625
635A)99
34.517
3,313
283,273
Relief of
poverty in
Mongolia
Relief of
poveTly in
Vietnam
Total
2021..
Grant lunditig actLVlties
Directly allovdted costs
Wages and salarie5
Allocated support costs (see riote 7.11
Allocated governance costs {see note 7.11
Total
165524
286,292
451,816
lJffj26
28,758
2,948
208.856
61229
28,758
2,948
379.227
57,516
5,896
588,083
Grants are made to CNCF Mongolia and CNCF Vietnam lor the programmes as laid out in the
Trustee5' report on pages 64.
23

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statement5 for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
7.1 Analysis of goveruance and support COSt8
Support
costs
Governance
costs
Total
2022
Rents and rates
Wages and salaries
IT expenses
Bank charges
Other office eX[￿SeS
Accountancy and
Independent examiner5 lees
Totsl
11,305
37,567
2,587
2.485
15.090
11,305
37,567
2,587
15.090
6,625
6,625
69.034
6.625
75,659
Support
cos1$
Governance
costs
Total
2021
Rents and rates
Wages and salaries
rr expenses
Bank charges
Other office expenses
Accountancy and
Independent examiners fees
Total
11,088
32,641
11,088
32,641
,752
8,691
1,752
8.691
5,896
5,896
57,516
5,896
63,412
Net incominyloutgoins resources
Net outgoing resources for the year include..
2022
2021
A£countaLiCy fee5
Independent Examiner's l&b
4,381
2.244
6,625
2,016
5,896
24

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
9 Trustees remuneralion and expenses
No trnstee5 have received any remuneration from the charity durins current or previous year.
No trustees have received any reimbursed expenses or any other benefits from the charity during the
current or previous year.
JO Staff costs
During the year, the average monthly headcount employed by the Charlty was 5 {2021= 4).
The a8gregate payroll costs were as follows..
2022
2021
Staff costs durin8 the year were:
Wases and salaries
163,852
109312
Cuntributions to the employee pension schemes for the year totalled £6,16512￿2l- £2,970).
No employee received emL)luments of more than £fA),000 during the year, ()r in the previous year.
11 Taxation
No tax was charged in the year {2021- £nill.
12 Debtors
2022
Gift Aid re￿1v&b]e
29,661
44,866
1.456
46,322
Other debtors
114,084
13 Cash and Cash equivalents
2022
2021
Ilalan￿$ held by tlie t￿￿rItY th£lt are nut £1Vai￿abIe for use by tlie
charity
5,985
An amount of £nil (2021.. £5,985) 15 held on behalf of The Christina Nob12 Children's Foundation Group
and the branch in thjbai representins the funds held to cover global expenses.

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
14 Credilors: amounts falling due withitt ont year
2022
2021
Grant commitments
Pension, Social security and other taxes
OthLJr creditors
Accruals
37.202
8,997
82,540
5,800
134ll39
36,421
912
l3,856
9,495
,684
15 Contln8ent liabilltles
Contingent 8rant commitments.. Where o donor ceases to make donations in line with the child
spoftsorship programme, the Charity asrees to continue providin8 funding for that child for th￿e months
after the doftation5 cease. Monthly payments are U5$36 per child and $0 the maximum contingent liability
Is US$108 per Child at any given time. As at the year end, there were 291 children12021.. 3051 enrolled inlo
the Child Sponsorship prusramme.
26

Christina Noble Children$ Foundation LimAted
Notes to the Financial Statementy for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
16 Funds
Balance at
l January
2022
Incomins
re4ouTce$
Re50ur¢es
expended
Tran8Eers
Balance at 31
December
2022
Unrestticted ￿ndS
Uiire5trictedgetterAIfvNAs
Unrestricted income lund
Restricled fund$
N(ongolia fund
Vietnam fund
General UK fund
Total Restricted income fund
Total funds
149,792
1188,7401
(43,7781
98.707
9,126
99,510
52,574
161,211
311,003
260,408
147,298
(302,6831
(172539)
125,OtK)I
(500,222
{688,962
34,149
I,O(K>
83,898
27,574
112,473
211,180
407,706
589,139
43,778
BaJance at
l Januiry
2021
Incomins
resources
Resources
expended
TransfeTS
Balance at 31
December
2021
Unrestrlcted funds
UKreStricted8e￿eraIfy￿d$
Un￿stricted income fund
RestrActed fund5
Mongolia fund
Vietnam fund
General UK (und
Total Restrlcted income fund
89,983
148,685
(87,2621
(1.6141
149.792
33.611
887
79,-524
114,022
154,976
{179,4611
1286,292}
I39,4￿)
(505,2031
9.126
99510
52.574
161.211
1.614
12,5(Kl
550,778
1,614
Total funds
204,005
592,465
311,003
The specific purposes for which thé lunds ère to be applied are as follows:
The Yestricted fund is held to fund the activities of the projects in Mongolia and Vietnam, as disclosed
in the Tyustees, Report.
The General UK restricted fund is held to help fund UK support costs and salary costs.
The transfers in the year were for the Following purp
Amounts totalling £43.778 have been transferred from the unrestricted fund to the Mongoli<l
and Vietnam funds to cover the costs of the charity s ongoing activities.
A total OF £15,098 was previously donated towards project funding in 2021. Tliis was originally
internally allocated to Mongolia,. however this was subsequently spent in Vietnam in 2022,
which remains within the ￿strICtl0￿ imp)sed by the original donation.
27

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
17 Analysis of net assets belween funds
Unyestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Tolal
funds
Current assets
Current liabilities
Totsl net assets
113.504
114,7971
98.707
232,215
1119,7421
111473
.345,719
1134,5391
211,180
18 Re¢on¢iliation of nel incomellexpenditurel to net Cash flow from opeEatsns activities
2022
2021
Net incomellexpenditurel for the year
Adjustments fol.:
Interest from investments
Exchange differen￿5
Decrease in debtors
Increase in creditors
Net cash provided by operating activities
(99,823)
106,998
18221
(1361
167,7621
73,854
194.689>
145)
657
5,695
7,264
120.569
19 Related party transactions
Durin8 the year the Charity made the following relaied party tran5actions'.
TEU8tees
Aggregiste Llon41tions rKeived Irom the Trustees for cliild spvnsorship prosrammes totalled £1.835
12021-. £1,5241. Al the balance sheet d(Ile the amount due Iri)m the Trustees was £nil12021- £Nill.
Aggregate d<)iiations re￿iVed from the I'rustees for the Gei)eral UK retstricted fund totalled £nil {2021..
£2,500).
Aggregclte donation5 recelved (rom the I'rustees towarL1s unrestricted Funds totalled £&3212021.. £nill.
During the year, Mrs S Bcinnerton (wife ol Mr 5 Bannerton who Il Trustee} re￿Ived remuneration for
adjninistrative servi￿5 to the cl)arity totKiling £10.4001202'1.. £10,0￿1.

Christina Noble Childrens Foundation Limited
Notes lo the Financial Slatements for the Year Ended 31 December 2022
20 Obligatlons under le¥6e&
Operatsns leases
2022
21YII
The total of future minimum lease payments is as
follows..
Not later than one year
8,1
7,700
Total
8,1(lJ
7,7
Amounts rec()gnised os an operilting lease expense during the year total £71.105 Q021.. £11,088).
All of the futLire lease minimum Pciyments shown above relclte to the rent payable f()r the head office in
the UK.
29