2024-03-31-accounts

Registered number: 02634372 Charity number: 1028663 (England & Walesl COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee Unaudited Trustees. report and flnanclal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Contents Page Reference and admlnlstrative detalls ol the Charlty, hs Trustees and advisers Trustees. report Independent examinerfs report Statement of flnanclal 4ctlvitie• 35-36 37 Balance sheet 38-39 ststement of cash flows 40 Notes to the financlal statements

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) Reference and adminlstrative details of the Charlty, Its Trustees and advlsers For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Trustees Mr D H Knight, Chair Mr M Ingram, Trustee Mrs A Whiffield, Trustee Mr J Di Palma, Trustee Company registered number 02834372 Charlty reglstered number 1028663 {England & Wales) Reglstered offlce 296a Kingston Road Wimbledon Chase London England SW20 8LX Accountants Axis Accountants Ltd Chartered Certs'fied Accountants 8 Deer Park Road London SW19 3GY Bank•rn CAF 8ank 25 Kings Hill Avenue Kings Hill West Malling Kent ME19 4JQ Page 1

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limlted by guarantee) Trustees, report For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 The TnAtee prnsent their rewl trydeAher th• ffinano41 state￿nts ol the COMMUNrrf DAUG ANDALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES lor theyew 1 Awil 2￿ kn 31 ma￿ 2024. Th0Ann￿l ser¥es th& ol both a Trnstee. reFX)rt arNI a dire¢tors' rewyl ur#lèr compary l•. The TN8tee confm that thoAnnwl re￿rt aNI ffinancial slatements tho thwilable ￿MI>￿# govenlng document and the of the Statemerrt d RerA)mmEnded Practice ISORP) appl￿fibl0 kn chwibes prrywing their aca>unts in authanc• ilh the FmaTKaal Rep)rting Stsndvd in the UK aNI Repjblic ol Irela￿1 fFRS1021 leffectvie i JAnuary 2019). Sirtt the Chwity qU￿lfie9 as under s￿i0￿ 382 of the CtyroaniMAct 2006, the Stratryo rewt required ol m￿liuM and larye ￿mPanIeS uThlei the CoryanieB Act W06 IStr•ttyic Retth and DireclDrn' Fle￿rtI Arydati(rn 2013 been O￿tted. (kn VS8i CDARS i¥ committed ID imw￿1n9 fmes olvulnerablt peL¥4e and thosewiih curplex neeth ari51ng I￿rn the ill effects of a￿c￿On to alcohol, drwds, Mont￿ heatth and othur Ckn Mission Yhe lim es lo inply0￿ the lives n￿nts1 healtts wdl-being, W￿le￿Weryea￿thIOl￿lne￿4È￿e c(rykx ne￿ts in innovaliwe a￿lI￿￿S1¥¢P$Y￿X￿Yal CDARS1g 8 highly respected OTrJan18ati￿ wrfh tY4er 30 yearn of exwience in defp4•rin9 p•ythckq)ual seryicea IDvulnfffatrAe p￿e with (x>rnrdex needs arxl their114miles. Al th¢ hewt of w oryani￿tiOn, ryJr valuu are: At the heart ol our orprdsati¢m are strorg thoa• are: IMau8i¥ty &)Triwlgement G￿fidenti Provits a rarye of pSYchw￿l seNices to s￿rt ￿ctycry of Pefjp￿ with suEsLY#x or ak>)hol ffHgJ8e, Fople eypwiencirvj w*nlAI heaith iswes. neu￿￿er8e SIDU￿ and e￿MI￿ary vetera￿, aimed at heloing theirwolk•eing and theii Trinlryralion iihin ts commwuty. Page 2

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Limit the harm which comes with mental health issues, substance and alcohol misuse and other psychosocial problems lor our service users, their lamilies and carers, an(J the wider community. Raise awareness and reduce the stigma associated wllh mental heallh, substance and alcohol misuse and neurodiversity wiihin ihe local community and al v￿rk. Th ec in Providlng a holistic approaGh lo improve service users, mental, physlcal, social, and emotional health and well.being. Focuslng on the recovery and reinlegralion ol our service users. Offerlng support and provlslon ol Inlormalion lo family members and caiers of our se￿iCe useis. Increasing service user's recovery capital. Ollering personalised, peer-led support lo our service users. We review our aims, objectives and activities each year. This review looks al what we have achieved and the oulcomes ol our work in the previous 12 monlhs. The review looks al the success ol each crilical acllvlly and the benefits they have brovghl lo those groups ot people we are set up lo help. The review also helps us ensure that our aims, objectives and activities have remained focused on our slated purposes. We have referred lo the Charity Commission's general guidance on public benefit when reviewing our aims and objectives and plannlng our future acllvllles. In particular, the Trustees conslder how pl8nn8d acllvllles will conlfibule lo their aims and objeclives. Achlevements and Pertorrnance The people who have beneliled from our services during the years 2023 - 224 are resldenls ol the London Boroughs ol Merton, Wandsworth, Richmond, Kingsion. and Sutton affected by menlal health issues. subslan¢e and alcohol misuse (only for residents ol Wandsworth and Richmond), neurodiverse gioups, ex-military veterans and a range ol other related problems. Our support package has also beneliled their lamilies or carers. The following section will provide rnore detailed information on our wotk's impact on the people an(i commvnilies we have served. Some briel reports of our primary seNces from 2023- 2024 are reported next. Substance and Alcohol Mlsuse Da Pro ramme Public Health London Bofough of Wandswiirth and Richmond commissioned the Day Programme lor Alcohol and Substancè Misus& ICDARSI, whlch operates in partnership with Soulh London and Maudsley NHS Trust {SLAMI. The Oay Programme has been restructured into a more innovative service with slrong links within the local community, organisations, businesses, and residents. Page 3

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) The Ethos ol Ihe Wandsworth Day Programme can be summarised as: Strongly Recovery Based. Strongly linked lo and using existing community assets (such as existing ETE, housing, debi advice, sexual health, elc.) thai meet service users, holistic needs. Tap into and utilise signilicanlly more service users. inner anrj external slrenglhs and opportunities by hdping them gel in touch and losler Ihese lully. The alms are lo; Proactively involve the local community and ulilise Gommunily Assets. Develop a Therapeutic Community wheT& service users can manage Ihelf liealm8nt and recovery. Opgrale a Recovery Approach based on drawing on and ullllsing the inner resour¢es of service users. Provide high-qualily and Ilexible psychosocial services. The day programme provides services lor non-abstinenl and abstinent servlce users. Services are delivered ai two different ￿ageS ol Ireatmenl.. At Stage I, seivice users are slill usino substances and or alcohol. They do receive holislic SUPPOTI lo help Ih8rn lo achieve abstin8nce and sobriely. Al this stage. we offer Ihe following services; A comprehensive assessment lo understand the complex psy¢hosocial needs ol our service usexs, which enables us, with the service user, to draw a lailor-made care plan wilh tailored objectives. Information and advice around dnjg and alcohol misuse and other subj'ects relevant lo Ihe clienl. One-lo-one and gioup counselling sessions and key.wort(ing support. A slruclured day programme that provides an intènsive 12.week SLtpport package, with group work and other inleryenlions. Oulieach work lo support the rnosl marglnalised clients. Emotional and practical support lo families and carers. Sla At Stage 2, service users aTe abslinenl. We do offer an aftercare support package, which helps service users lo re-inlegrale into Ihe local community through: A comprehensive aftercare serwce and relapse prevention serwice. As part ol aftercare, we ofter a range ol activities lo improve healih and well-being, including Page 4

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) healthy nulrillon, maintaining solyiely groups, yoga classes, mlndlulness, and understanding the 12 steps. Lile skills education￿ workshops tailored to support dients in employment, training, and educalion. Support with budgeting, money management, and housinty Independent Ilving. Support to help the client build posilive social networks. Counselling and keywork. A variety ol social aclivilles. nce Descri tion Total number ol individuals receivin serv¢r*s 23-24 Cat or Total People Served Dem Number 380 Percenta 100Y. hics 18-25 26-40 41-55 Over 55 Male Female While British While Euro ean 81ack Brilish Alrolcaribbean Asian Mixed Race 50/. 46°/0 40Y• 9% 59V. 41Yo 520/0 15V. 176 43 224 156 198 58 Gender Eihnicil 40 30 16 8V. Servlce Type8 Provided Counselling Sessions Crisis InteNenlions Number ol service users who accessed the counsellin seNice Number ol service users who received crisis intetvention sessions Number ol s8Nice users who accessed rou Ihera sessions Service users who have remained in trealmenl IOT over 12 weeks Service users who have managed lo slop using substances General improvement in mental well-being, quality ol life, and life skills. Improved skills in self-managing ers relaled lo rela ses Increased knowledge ol how lo access assistance, support and social network The number of service users satisfied with Services. 325 8691. 213 56% Group Therapy 311 8?/. Outcomes 218 5Tr 243 63°A 312 82% 330 8601. 308 81% Clienl Satisfaction 352 93° Page 5

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) A Case Slud Tom Tom attended the abslinenl programme and, over the years, has attempted to lind sustained abstinence and move fonvard in iheir own lile and joumey. Initialty, when hé allended, he 1811 inlo old ways ol Ihinking, relaling, and lapsing. Tom was sfruggling lo find consislenl att8ndanc8, more extendedper￿dS olabslinenc8 and conlidence in his skills, attributes and strengths, which could help him move lorward. His relalionship with his keyworker helped him look al barriers to change and idenlify different ways ol aKproaching groups, and his recovery was preserved. The group support Irom olher peers was very therapeulic for him and allowed him to leel accepled by them. valued and respect8d. He could move foNard positively, with hop8, beliel, and better self.understanding. He is now a valued, respectedAbstinent Dayprog cohort member. He wanls fo become a seTh￿8 user rep, attending all his available groups, including the Ambassador Prog, RISE Boxing Pfog and Intuitive Recovery Groups. Toms resilience has b88n lesled, bul he knows Ih81 he has wihin himsell Ihe ability lo move lorwafd lo an inde endent and whole lile, as h8 sees it. Some Fe "The day programme has a serene, franquil ambience and a comlortable space lor group work unless il els pack8d out on a Saturda "I have come to love walking through the gate, anendin9 tha various actiwties, and leeling connected with olhers4his has been invaluable this time. "Nol only do we get to work with Chris and the Team, who are very exper￿nCed Gounsellors, bui I have also become aware ofissues thai have affecled my recovery in the sl. whiclj I now can ex lore." Th hln Aec The Sunshine Recovery calé was developed through funding from the tocal Clinlcal Commissioning Group and the local Soulhwesl London and Sl Georgè's NHS Trust ISWLSTGI. CDARS manages the Sunshine Recovery Calé and aims lo offer a non-clinical crisis inlervenlion programme. The service provrdes an accessible, non-sligmalising, and recovery-locused service Ihal would sil alongside the clinical services provided by SWLSTG. The Sunshine Recovery Cafe, located within CDARS. premisès in Wimbledon Chase, opened lo the communlly in April 2017. The cale Is ott the main high street in a discreet courtyard but easily accessible by publlc Iransport. Aims and Ob ectives The Cale is open lo adults who perceive themselves lo be in or at risk ol moving into a mental health crisis {sell4elinedl. Service users can sett-reler wovided ihey meet the following criteria.. Adult118 years +1 residenls ot the 5 Boroughs covered in Southwest London. Page 6

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES {A company Ilffllted by guarantee) People who perceive ihemselves as in a mental health crisis or ai risk ol moving into a menial health crisis. The Sunshine Recovery Cale was sel up lo support people in a mental health Crisis and lo help them discuss the nature ol the situation they are experiencing, their strengths and the coping 5ki115 they might use lo decrease Iheir distress and promote their well-being. Wilhin a safe and secure environment, the service aims to support service users through a range ol support setvices: A welcoming environment . particularly lor first limer$. Ernotional support and resilience building. Peei-led support. A range ol recreational and leisure aclivilies. Acce5S to local resource dlreclorles and advlcelsignposlSng to access servlces. Flisk management and active Ilalson with slalulory seNices, partlcularly Home Treatment Teams, when is required. Opportunilies lor service users lo graduate into volunteer roles. The Service is open from 18.00 10 23.00 (Monday through Friday) and 12.00 10 23.00 (weekends and bank holidays) every day ol the year. The Sunshine Recovery Calé provides the lollowing services: Assessment Crisis InleNenlions One lo One Face lo Face Counselling Telephone cri515 SUPPOrt Support Groups Arts Therapies and various social activities Guidance and Advice Advocacy Support Referrals lo other seNices Internal and external lo CDAAS The main achievements of ihe Service lor 2023 - 2024 are reported below. ulcome an C8te Tolal People Served Demo Performance lor the Y r 2 Descrl tlon Total number ol individuals receiving Services -24 Number 303 Percenta ra hlcs 17-18 19-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+ Male Female 23 86 70 63 40 15 151 146 8V/. 230/. 21Q/. 130/. 5•1. 50°/. 470/. Gender Page 7

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) Non.bina Uns ecilied While arilish While Irish While Olher Black African Black British Black Caiibbean Black Other Asian Mixed Race Other Wandsworth 1¢/. Ethnici 147 49% 29 9°/• 1Vo 18 30/. 10°/0 1 OQ/. 4°/• 20% 31 31 Borough of Residence 60 Merton Sullon Kin slon Richmond Number ol service users who have accessed the counsellin service Number ol service users who have accessed the crisis inlervenlion service Number ol service users who have accessed rou thera sessions General irnprovemenl in mental well- bein ualil of life and lile skills. Improved skills in sell.managing mental health symploms and related ers Increaseo knowledge ol how to access assislan¢e. supwrt and social network Number ol servlce users salislied with services. 157 38 29 11 176 SV/. 130/. lov. 40/. 580 Counselling Sessions Crisis Inlervenlions 237 78V• Group Therapy 122 40Y. Oulcomes 269 8¥1. 266 889/• Cllent Salisfaclion 288 95V. ase Slu Anlhon Anthony is a 52-year-old While British male ￿¢h a presenling mental heallh dmgnosis ol anxiely and depression. Anthony's health issues have Irygered his rnenlal health problem5. Anthony was unemployed lor over twenty years due to the onsel ol hts menlal health. Anihony also had soc￿1 anxiety and difficutsy mixing wilh olhers or att8nding appointments. Anthony attended Ihe Sunshine Recovery Cafe lorsuppDrt. Treatmentplan.. The cllenl has been offered counselling, atténdance at the Sunshine Recovery Café. andparticipalion in Ihe Health and Well.Being Programme. He attended rou activi1￿5, which hel ed wilh his sooal anxiel . Page 8

COMMUNI￿ DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guaranteel Tiealment goals.. Through Counselling, attending olheractivities, and éngaging with others, Anthony has devektped cOn[￿enCe and is now engaging and socialising with differenl C1￿1[s. Employment.. The clienl has been unemployed lor over Iwenty years and i*d not intend to retum to employment. Anihony Sa￿ fhal rac8iving support Irom slatt wiihin ihe calé has regained his conlidenc8, which has allowed him to locus on his positive thinking. He decided to seek employmenl wthin the care setting. supporting others wilhin the comrnunity. The client has been employed ￿thIn the community in heallh and social care. Anthony shared with his employer thal the support he received Irom Sunshine ReGovery calé statt helped him develop his skills and conlidence in helping others within the communit . Fe "This is an excellenl serviGe. l apprec￿le the stafts support when I have p￿SenIed in crisis. nol knowing whgre or how to 8xp18in whal I m feeling,. I thoughl I might need lo b8 admitt8d lo the hospilal. Th8 Stall gave me a sale space and lime lo express my dislress and what may have trigger8d me. I have been given space and time lo talk, and being lislened to has hel ed lo reduce m anxie "I was depressed, I lell alone and Isolaled. My extended family did not give me any support,. they suggesi8d I should go into a car8 home. Attending ihe calé has changéd my mind sef about leeling alon8. The statt makes m8 feel welcome. lislens, and encourages me to engage with others. They have encouraged me lo start attending groups at the café lo be able to Anleract wilh olhers. This has helped me develop my conlidence.. I can now participal8 in external organisalions. "I have m8de new IT￿ndS and am éngaging in new aclivilies such as dancin Ihal l used lo like." Th Well- Pr In Septomber 2023, the partnership launched the RISE project, a health and wellbeing programme for vulnerable adulls experiencing mental health and substance rnisuse. This Is year seven ol our Heallh and Well.8eing Programme, lunded by the Big Lottery Community Fund and City Bridge Trust the IhiTd lime around. This lime around, we have focused more energy on attracting more vulnerable men, particularly Ihose who are al risk ol suicide yel less likely lo attend mental health services and also attracting more neurodivergent people. The airn was lo work wilh 120 people lor the year., however, the largel has been exceeded. What the Pr me Offers A holistic approach lo mental health recovery aims lo enable our clients lo make positive lileslyle changes and connect with their community lo improve their well-being and mental health. CDARS coordinates the programme and provid8s Wraparound care lo our clients, including emotional and motivational support during the sessions. We also deliver some well-being activities such as the DIV sessions, the choir, piano lessons. art therapy sessions, Yoga Page 9

COMMUNITY DRUG ANO ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) Therapy, Dance Movement Therapy, choir sessions, piano lessons, nutn'tion sessions, outings and more. Our qualified and experienced ieam comprises our Programme Manager and Health and Wellbeing Wothers. We also have Neurodiversity Specialists available IOT besFoke support, a Peer Menlor, and a volunteer. ialo CDAFIS has organised monthly oullngs and social events Iwuslng on group work and social connection. The oulings have enabled OUT Glienls lo open up. Soci September 2023 October 2023 November 2023 December 2023 January 2024 February 2024 March 2024 202 124 'A Gelebration ol ReGovery" event- Cheryl Bickerton's "You Are Not Alone. book launch Aulumn 81 Kew Gsrdens 'In case ol emergency" exhibilion - Southbank Cenl Chnstmas celebralions The Cuft ol Beauty. Exljibition - Welcom8 Collection Wimbledon Foundation . Work al Wimbledon . Open Day Celebraiing Sprin9 81 Kew Gardens Partnership Wo Non.combal boxing sessions have taken place weekly from a gym in Battersea tor up lo 75 clients al any one lime. Two qualilied England Boxing Goaches run Ihe sessions. Everyone meels ai a local Gafe belor8 each Wednesday session lor a catch-up. One-on-one catch-ups are also organlsed where needed lo define additional support requirerj. The sessions are designed lo Challenge our clients and ensure they achieve progress and gel into a routine ol regular exercise. Our coaches use motivational techniques, and the CDARS team provldes emollonal support. hlin nce liver 2 x 2fyweek boxing programmes, atlended by over 30 clients, wilh a 70Vo attendance rate. Focus on tsjilding conlidence and sell-esieem, Understanding in(lividual needs, and Praising progress and accomplishmenls. Page10

COMMUNITY ORUG ANO ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company Ilmited by guarantee Deen Cily Fami has delivered weekly sessions on Thursdays, ollering an opportunity IOT our clients lo work with animals and participate in outdoor activities linked to nature. These have consisted ol: Gardening, including watenng of plants,. weeding and trimming of hedges and bushes. Livestock, mainly in the larmyard area, An experienced animal handler supervises the activities, including handling animals, feeding and watering small animals, and glooming donkeys. Riding school, including stable box cleaning." providing fresh, de8n bedding, food. and water lor the horses mucking out., horse grooming. Th iy ()Jr cllenls have mel every Monday al Hellier House- si. Hellier lo participate in the OIV workshop. They have crealed new items and repalred old ones. They have also applied these skills lo design and build the outdoor luinilufe ol CDARS., The new patio al the Sunshine Recovery Calè creates a lirtle oasis in the middle ol the concrete. rm Cat• Descrl Ilon Total number ol individuals receiving services Number 125 Percenta Tolal People Served Demo 18-25 26-40 41-55 Over 55 Male Female Non-bina While Brilish While Irish While Others Black British Asian British Mixed White and Black Yes Gender 67 55 54•/. 44•/0 Ethnici 78 6?/0 1Y. 12 15 109/. 12•/. Disabilit 45 80 115 36.1. 64Q/. Oulcomes Reported making positIv8 lileslyle chan es Reported better life salislaclion Reported irnproved healih and lilness 114 115 Page11

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) Reported a beller understanding ol their menlal health Aeported improved self-esleem Reported feeling more oplimislic about their menlal health Reported feeling less isolated Engaged with other local oi anisalions Reported having rnade new Iriends Number ol neurodiverse people enrolled in the ro ramme 109 110 121 109 108 42 lu Fellcl Felicity is 25 years old and wilh diagnoses olAulism, ADHD, EUPD, OCD and CPTSD. She was diagnosed al 19 with Autism and ADHO. She has been experienGing mood swings, Communical￿n difficul1￿5, learning di11￿Ul[￿S and problems with emolional regulation since childhood. She fi'rst accessed the service in March 2023, seeking support for her Neurothversily, which she was still being treated lor al Springlield. She lound Ihe group to be supportive of her as a young person wilh Aulism andADHD, which she was not receiving support Ihrough Springfield. 11 helped her connecl wilh other neurodivergenl individuals and embrace her neurodiversity more compassionately. She also attended Ihe Crisis Gafé in ihe evenings on several occas￿nS to supporl her when her Menlal Heallh was in incredible difficulty. In October 2023, she 3tt8nd8d orher offenngs in the Heaffh and Wellb8ing Programme, beginning wilh Art Therapy and then the wellbeing workshops, lo support her Mental Health as her DB T Or￿ed with Springfield. She became an acfive Part￿1panI in craft-based workshops as well as those on mind-body praclices and w811being and has been a consislenl and reliable attendee ol Ihe wellbeing workshops and art group for several monfhs. Her regular attendance at the Health and Wellbeing workshops led to her joining Deen City Farm acfivities. where she h8s enjoyed volunleering wifh bolh slables and livestock. She linds the weekly sessions here Ihoroughty 'nourishing', particularly lor her Aulism and ADHD, as she grgw UP Iwth animals and is unable lo have any in her home at presenl. She has attended monthly outings wilh the Heatth & Wellbeing servKe, where she interacts well with other clients and offers support and insight based on her experiences. Page 12

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guafanteel Through peer support from other users, she w3s able to register and claim lor PIP lor her Autism andADHD, and this has given her exlra linancial stability whi15t sh8 has been unable to work. She aims to 8Oy lor NHS or tertiary seclorpeer support roles. She is int8r8St8d in sludying lurther in the long lerm, particularty in Occupaiional Thérapy. Fel￿ty recently shared rhal she 'do8sn't know what she would have done without the support of the Health and Wellbeing service. Th6 1.'l and group support offered has lar outslripped whai NHS s8rYices have been able lo provide, and the community has fell like lamil me Feedback "l am so gralelul lo have Ihis place where I can come. 11 makes me leel so much better comi here and lindin le wifh whom I can discuss rn stru les. "The 8nim81s 8r6 so calming lo be 8round. it helps you focus on things olher th8n'yourseM and bein around them hel mood." 'All is going well wilh Ihe new job, and I have settled inlo a rouline wilh suprising ease. Thank ou for eve Ihin ou did lor me it hel d me turn a corner.. The vln Llv mm AI CDARS, we acknowledge ihal supporting people with suicide Ideation is perhaps the osl complex issue lo help someone wiih, which can leave staff feeling anxious and reduce Iheii conliden¢e level il stall is not adequalely trained, prepared and with enough resources. Therefore, lo elfectively respond to this specific and sensilive nee(I, CDARS has sought external lunding lor the Sui¢ide Prevenllon Programme. The Henry Smith Charity initially funded the programme lor Ihree years. starling in October 2019. It has been highly successlul, so the Charity has funded il lor anolher three years until Octobér 2025. It can be accessed by any residents of the 5 London Boroughs that we Gover, Merton, Sutton, Wandsworth, Kingston and Richmond, aged 16 years old and over, who experience Ihoughls, leelings or suicidal ideation and plans. The programme Is dellvered from our premises in Wimbledon Chase and. il cllents prefer. online. The programme is strongly needed. A recent sutvey Ihal we have undertaken within our recovery calé, with jusl over 300 service users, suggests that.. 81 OA reported Ihat Ihey had suicidal ideation In Ihe last three years 48.10 reported that they had planned suicide in the last three years 27V/• reported that they had allempied suiclde in the tast three years Aims and mm Page 13

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guaranteel This programme provides a holislic suicide prevention service lor service users who have severe and enduring mental healih issues or a common mental disorder such as stress, anxiety or depression. The programme aims to support people who are ai risk ol suiode or suicide ideation, residents in the live London Boroughs ol Richmond, Kingslon, Sutton, Merton and Wandsworth, aiming al ieducing ihe number of suicide attempts. The programme helps service users al risk lo reduce their feelings of suicide ideation, and propensity lo plan, as well as lo learn tools and leGhniques in how to deal with suiGidal Ihoughis, leelings and cravings. It is designed lo help with immediale and short-lerm ciises and offer mediurn and long-term support. Wh The programrne employs two highly trained and experienced Suicide Specialist Wort(ers supported by counsellors, volunleeis. We also use alongslde volunleerslrecovery champions who have lived experienGe ol suicide ideation and support Ihe Specialist Workers Ihroughoul the delivery ol the programme. This is an innovalive programme, which is provided in 3 stages: STAGE 1 'SUFIVIVE' A 12.week support programme, bul Ilexible depending upon service users. needs. All clienls are assessed when presenting lo the seThice, so this project wll be able to idenlily Ihose al risk ol suicide. Those idenlilied as al risk will be supported by the Team with a pa¢kaoe ol measures that V￿11 reduce the immediaie likelihood ol suicide. A tivilies in Crisis work. Short rnolivation therapy Counselling. Weekly one-lo-one COLJnselling sessions using lechniques such as cognilive behavioural therapy, which provides the tools and iechniques needed lo manage suicide ideation Weekly support group and workshops. The group includes Ihemalic cliscussions (Eg. how to prevent or deal wilh triggers lor svicide idealionl, peer support, and talks by health providers. The workshops include specific subjects, such as relaxation techniques, meditation and mindluln8SS STAGE 2 'PREVENT' An extra 12 weeks of support, but flexible depending on service users. needs. A longer-lerm suppon designed lo prevent a relapse back into suicide ideation. Page 14

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Activities include. Mental health support. One-to-one cotsnselling and a weekly relapse wevention gTOUP, which includes ongoing peer support. Telephone and online support sessions Mentoring. A named volunteer wilh lived experience of SLJicide ideation provtdes ongoing support, which indudes ongoing molivalional supwrt. Links lo other seNices. We work closety with partners lo providé a cornprehensive pathage ol support as needed, Sncluding links lo employrnenl ITalnSng, housing seThices, lailh and soclal groups, volunteerlng opportunities. and improved welfare benelils. Crisis service is available as and when needed. STAGE 3'SUSTAIN' In Ihis stage, support is offered lor as long as it is necessary, the likelihood ol suicide In many cases is signilicanily reduced. The following activities are provided.. Employment Skills Ongoing Mentoring support. Weekly sell-help group Crisis lelephon? and online support sessions. We also provide support in Sulcide Prevention and Management lo other local organisations, as well as carers and lamily members, in the 5 London Boroughs that cover Merton, Sutton, Wandsworth, Kingston and Rlchmond. Such as.. Training, Workshops, Guidance and Advice. me and Perform Category I r Ih Year 2023-24 Des¢rlplion Numb er 139 Perce nta Total People S¢￿ed Demo Total number ol service users who have allended the service hlcs 18-25 26-40 41-55 Over 55 Male Female 30 40 38 31 84 55 91 48 22°/• 29° 27V. 22¢/. 600/. 40°/0 65Y. 35Y. Gender NEUROTYPICALS NERODIVERSE (Reported ASD or ADHD Borough ot Residence Merton 41 2W/ Wandsworth Kin slon Richmond 61 16 14 430 11 5•/ 10.5&/. Page15

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Sutton White British While Euro eans Black British AlrolCaTibbean Asians Mixed Race 6Y. 530/ 130/. 1201. 9°/• Eihnici 74 18 60/ Servlce Types Provlded Covn5elling Sessions Crisis Interventions Group Therapy Number ot seryice tssers who have allended counsellin sessions Number ol service Users who have allended crisis intervention sessions Number ol service users who have allended rou thera sessions Service users improved their skills to manage Iheir menlal health, reducing the ers that cause suicide ideation. Seryice users improved social netsvorks and support, improving mental well-being, ualil of lile and life skills. Service users are satisfied wilh services. 131 94% 97 70V• 32 23% Oulcome• 123 91% 122 94% Cllent Satisfacllon A Case Sl Mellssa Melissa, a 28-year-old, was relerred by fhe CDARS Ment81 Health Genlre lor counselling. She presented wilh a complex clinicalprofile, including a diagnosis ol bipolar disorder. undiagnosed autism, and chronic suicidal h*ea¢ion beginning al age len. Monique's initlal presentalion was marked by emotional volatility, severe dislress, and chaotic behaviour. 132 95V. During Ihe firsl session, Melissa was visibly dislressed, ￿p0thng pervasive suiodal ide¢71ion and leelinq5 01 hopele55ness. The as5e55menl considered her 5ubjeclive 6xperi8nce, carefully examining her expressed needs and concerns. Recognising Ihe importance of the therapeulic relationship, I prionlised building rapport and ensuring that Melissa lell heard and understood. Based on this assessmenl, Melissa was determined io be al hwh nsk for Suicide. necessifating immediate inlervenlion and continuous monitoring. The inlervention stralegy was developed in ali9nmenl wilh Ihe 8ACP Elhi￿1 Fram8work, part￿ularlY the principles of beneficence (acfing in Ihe Client's best interest) and non-maleliGence (avoiding ham?). Over several weeks. Melissa exhibiled signif￿an1 and measurable progress. Initially Gharaclerised by inlense emotK>nal d￿tresS andpe￿as1ve SU￿rtIal Ideal￿n, her presenlaiion gradually evolved as she engaged in Ihe IherapeutK process. The person- cenfredapproach, rooted in enjpathy, respect, ar￿¥ uncondilional positive regard, laolitated this 1ranslom7at￿n. Through the collaboralitre developmeni ol a person81ised safetyplan, the cli8nl gained 8 clearer undersfanding ol her triggers and ihe Co￿ng mechanisms necessary lo manage her sui¢￿al ideation. Melissa s adherence lo her medication regimen improved. lurther stabilisin her mood and reduci Ihe fre uenc and inlensi ol her suicidal ihou hls. Page 16

COMMUNifi DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Moreover, the established Iherapeutic alliar￿e allowed Melissa to leel supported and understood, lostering frust. The flexibility ol comMUn￿li0n fvrther strengthened Ihis. As the sessions progressed, M81issa demonstrated a growing capacity lo r8flect on her li16 experiences and articulate her lulU￿ aswralions. She shifted her locus Irom immediale Cr￿eS to lonoer-lerm goals, re-establishing her relationship wilh her mother. This shift in perspective was accompanied by a marked decrease in suicidal ideafion and an In¢￿aSe in her abilily lo manage distressing emolions ind8p8nd8ntly. By Ihé conclusion ol therÈgPy, Melissa had developed a more hopelul and loNard-looking outlook, underpinned by a clearer sense ol ose and sell-worth. eedba "Todays session was so needed, and it was 8ven better than l imagined il could be. There is a light in your eyes, Fr8ddie, Ihal makes all the darkness disappear. I was blessed lo have been assi n8d to our care." "15till cannoi b81ieve what I hav8 achi8V8d in a lew months. What we d done in these monlhs l ima9ined would take me years. Yes, I still have A LOT ol work lo do, but you've he*d me build a solid loundalion. You are an incredible woman wth lots oldeplh and characler.. "When I counl my blessings. I count you live limesl I learned a lol Irom Ihis, bul I can be exaclly who l am, and Ihal's okay - "Take il or leave itl- I can lake deep breaths now, smile, and laugh Irorn a real plac8. Thank you lor buying m8 enough Trme lo see ihal sfa in alive is not the scariesi ihi The Neurodlv8rslt Su ort Pro rarnme The programme aims lo support Neurodiverse Se￿iCe users and residents within the live boroughs ol Souihwesl London Imerton, Kingston, Richmond, Wandsworth, Sutton). SeNice users include people aged 18 years old and above who have been or have not been diagnosed with Neuiodiversily, such as Autism, ADHD, Dyslexia, elc. They includ8 people ol all genders. eihnicilies, and demographics living in the live boroughs. Various funders fund Ihe programme, and we are incredibly grateful lo them. They have shown great understanding and open.mindedness in linancing a new and innovative area ol wort, initially with the Momark Foundation, then the Peter Siebbins Memorial Charity, the Jane Hodge Foundalion. the Wimbledon Foundation, and the Smith and Mount Foundalion. SeThice users can self-reler lo the seNlce or by other health piolessionals. Once the ielerral lorm is lilled oul, they are messagedlcalled lo connect lor a one.lo.one inilial assessment. The programme is also designed lo assist individuals who are uncertain about their neurodiversity or who need additional support in understanding themselves, We have observed that service users are eager to improve their lives and move out ol the crisis, indicating that this slnJcture eff eclively supports their journey towards independenl living and sell.support. Our Neurodiversity Support team provides seNices such as one-to-one counselling sessions, which can be over Ihe phone, online, or in person. These sessions airn lo support Page 17

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Neurodiversity service users in their symptoms, mental health, addiction￿recOvery, understanding their neurodiversily, advocalingleducaling, support in GP advocacy. overall health and well-being, and other areas ol life. We regUla￿Y nJn a Neuiodiversily week 10 celebrate neurodiversily, with èvenls each day in conjunction with the Neurodiversity Week organisalion. We also peiiodically run two weekly support groups. including various workshops on neurodiversily, employment and other topics connected lo neurodiversity. The NeurodiveTsity Support Service has successfully supported mary dienls since ils inception in Apyil 2022. However, the significant rise in relerrals necessilaled revamping our pr¢gramme structure. With approximately 15 service users in each gioup and the dynamics evolving, we Iransilioned lo a 10.week programme covering topics such as Orientation and Embracing Diversity, Exploring Neurodivergent Trails, Navigating Mental Well-being, Building Connections and Relationships, Sociai Skills and Communication, Soclal Skills and Emotional Regulation, Advocacy and Empowerment, Neurodiversity and Ernploymenl, Exlernalllnlernal and Sell Support, and Review and Closure. While Ihe programme remains consislenl and beneflcial, we recognise the neecl lo enhance our aclivilies and support seNices lo serve our users bellei. ndPrfrm ncel rthey r2 Oescrl lion Total nurnber of individuals receivin servic85 .24 Cate or Total People Served Demo Number 93 Pweenta ra hlcs 18-25 26-40 41-55 Over 55 Mae Female Merton 16 27 36 29V. 390/. 15¢/. Gender 41 52 42 56°/. 45•/0 Borough ol Residence Wandsworth Ki slon Richmond Sullon White Bfilish While Euro eans Black British Afrolcaribbean Asians Mixed Race 18¢/• 210/0 6.S°/o 37.S°/. 23.5% 9.5°/• 6.50 14.5QA 8.50/. Ethnici 35 22 Service Types Provided Counselling Sessions Service users who have allen(Jed COLtnsellin sessions 87 940/. Page 18

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Crisis Inlervenlions Service users who have attended crisis inleThenlion sessions se￿iCe users who have allended rou thera sessions 61 Group Therapy 53 57•/. Oulcomes ImproveLI Mental Health General improvement in rnenlal well-being, quality ol life, and life skills. Improved skills in managing toms and related Iri er Increased knowledge of how to access assistance. supwrt and social nelwork. 88 95°A 88 95•/. 89 9601. Client Sallsladion Salislaclion Rale Service users saliGlied with services. 88 95.1. Studies Alichael Michaeljoined Ihe neurodiversity program to address Challenges related to his autism, particularly lime managemenl, organisation, and task completion. Liwng wilh his mother and managing many responsibilifies on his own, Mi¢h8el w£s encouraged to participale in more group activities. He now regularly attends thé weekly Art group, where he can us8 his crealive skills. Despite lacing ditticull lamily medical SAluations, Michael has shown great cornmilment to supporting himsell and is now also participaling in programs like Deen Cli Farm and olher services we offer. Helen Helen came lo the cafe in a crisis and discovered ourprogram. While on our wailing lisl lor l-l sessions, she has activetyparticipaied in our 10.week program. Helen has made remarkable progress in improving her menlal healih, rellecfing on her past aclions, and learning lo make positive changes. She has gained rnoffj insighl info hei neurodiversity in Ihese 10 weeks Ihan 8ver l)elore. and she now shares her knowledge ￿th others in the calé, helping 10 5UPPOrt them and integrate new ski115 inlo her own lile. Helen 15 now more en ed in the rou and leels realer slabili and connection. meF -The Neurodiversity Support Program has been lile-changing lor me. The tailored sessions helped me understand my unique strengths and challenges, and I now have raclical tools lo mana e anxie and im rove m dai lile. "I finally leel heard and understood. The program provtiled a sale space lo explore my netsrodiversily wilhouljudgmenl, and the mindlulness teChn￿ueS have made a huge dillefence in m mental wellbein 'This programme didn ljusl help me manage my emofrons-itgave me Gonfthnce. Focusing on emotional ￿gulatIOn and health has improved my relationships and overall mental heafth. "Being part 01 Ihis program has giv8n me a sense ol cornmuni¢y. I no longer leel alone in stru les and the rou aclivilies were fun and dee I thera ulic." "The wot*shops were incrediblel I learned so much about navigaling work and soual situation5 and Ihe su rt Irom the staff was com ssionate and em werin Page 19

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee The Mlll Veteran Pro ramme CDARS has supported veterans and their family members since 2019. Our work is ongoing and will continue lor the loreseeable lulure. The programrne aims to improve disadvantaged veterans. skills, health, and prospects and their family members in Merton. Sutton, Wandsworth. Richmond, and Kingslon. The seNices are provided wllhin our premises in Wimbledon Chase, a specialist hub. Thi8 large buildlng has a cale, tralning suites. and rooms lor group work or one-lo.one counselling. The Hub combines a holistic sel of services to meet some veterans, needs, such as a Health and Well-Being programme, a recovery calé, a day progiamme lor substance and alcohol misuse, outreach activities such as day trips and regular breaklasl meetings, arKess lo an allolmenl run by CDARS, horne visils, escorting veterans 10 appoinlmenls when needed, advocacy support and access lo our David Bickerton Memorial Fund and lo CDARS community kitchen programme. Several lunders have believed in us, fecognised Ihe value ol our work, and lunded the programmes we have delivered and that we provide lo veterans and their families. induding Ihe Armed Forces Covenant Fund, the Veterans Foundalion, The Poppy Factory, ABF the Soldiers Charity, Reaching and Supporting Armed Forces Communities, Armed Benevolent Fund, elc. CDARS Is a fecognised member ol COBSEO. The programmes Ihat we have provided during the year 2023-24 lor veterans and their lamilies have included a ¢omprehensive Health and Well Beingi Programme, funded by The Poppy Factory, including arl Iherapies, regular outdoor aclivilies, rggular breakfast meetings. day Irips, an oulreach service programme, sponsored by the Velerans Foundation and the A8F the Soldiers Charity." a befriending programrne, funded by the Armed Forces Covenanl Fund., a programme of psychological support for veterans who experience PTSD and related mental health issues, funded by the Armed Force5 Covenant Fund, which includes regulai counselling, support groups and uisis Intervention support. Category Descrlptlon Numb Percent Tolal People Served Demo Icg Total Number ol Veterans who accessed the ro ramme 76 18-25 26-40 41.5S Over 55 Male Female While British While Euro eans Black British 11 23 38 69 150/. 29Q/. 50°/ 9101. /• Gender Elhnici 51 67Y. 4.5D/. 13V. 10 Page 20

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company flmlted by guarantee) Alrolcaribbean Asians Mixed Race 4.5° 5% Service Types Provided Counsellin Sesslons Crisis Inlervenlions Veterans who have accessed counsellln Veterans who have accessed crisis intervention sessions Veterans who have accessed su ort rou Veterans who have accessed Health and Well-8eing Aclivi118s IEg. breakfast club, day s allolmenl access walkin General improvemenl in mental well-being, ualil ol lile and lile skills. Veleians presenling with PTSDlmenlal health problems or al high risk ol suicide have been provided with tools lo manage their menlal health and PTSD symploms, reducin relaled Iri ers. Veterans improved general mental well- bein ualil ol life and life skills. Veterans improved their knowledge and skills ol how lo aGGess assistance, support and social nelwofk Velefans satisfied with services. 55 48 Grou Thera 43 53 Oulcorne$ 71 71 74 Cllent Satisfacllon 950/. Jason Jason compleled his initial military Iraining at the Inlantry Training Depor in Catterick, North Yorkshifft, before joining his Regiment, The Prince of Wales Royal Regimenl. He is 46 years old and hails Irom Fiji. He was at nsk ol ending up on the stre8ts bul has l)een sola surfing at friends, and relalives, homes. He approached CDARS lor help. advice, and support with employment and housing. Jason has been attendin9 activ1t￿$ wn by CDARS, such as Veferans Breaklast and suppcrtgroup5 at th8 CDARS venue in Wimbledon Chase. CDARS was also able ¢0 support him finan￿allY wilh Iravel expenses andprovide him with a SIM card. Jason is a plumber by trade and does painting and flooring, such as Tiling. CDARS has supported him by linding him workjcusiomers so that Jason can utilis8 his expertise and earn cash to suppotl himsell. He has also received one-to.one counselling by CDARS. Jason's rtner now wants him to relurn to their flat in Brixton. Feedba k Irom Some Veterans 'Hi, I would like to say Ihank you for the tremendous SUPPOrt in helping me get Accommodation is essential as I would have ended up in the streets. Thank you lor the Sl cards, as I can gel in touch with the support I need. l am gratslul for your help. l am now in holel where I will w81t lor lurther support." Page 21

COMMUNifY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee "l appreuate your support lor coming to see Me lace lo lace at the Parish Hall, as I needed a place lo slay where I could g81 a rool over my head and enjoy my space. Thank ou lor our continuous support." "Since l Conlacled CDARS, Ihings have changed massivety lor me. I wasjusl oui ol hospil21 wilh mental health issues, having spenl Iwo monlhs atter being seclioned, I was very sulcldal. I was sell-medicatlng lor my complex PTSD. l am now attending AA meelings by CDARS al Ihe Recovery calé in Wimbledon Chase. Since engaging with CDARS, my life h8s massively improved, so Ihank you all for your support and a thank ou lo J08 for hel in me out.- vl CDARS'S Young People SeNices Programme is one ol our newest services. It started in April 2023. approximalely 18 months ago, with a small grant from the Prince ol Wales Charitable Fund. 11 has been highly successlul, and since Ihen, il has atlracled a variety ol lunders, such as Ihe Smith and Mount Foundation and the Wimbledon Foundation. The programme has grown (iuring the years 2023-24. 11 is now established as a wraparound programme aiming lo support and tackle the triggers ol menial healih issues for young people at risk of menlal hèalth Issues, Indudlng nevrodivergenl young people. The programme also addresses specific issues such as sell-harm and suicide ideation, as well as iailoi support lor our neurooivergenl youno clients who are one ol the oroup's most significant risks of depression and acute mental health conditions, as well as addi¢lion. The activities and ser¥ices occur primarily from our main cenlie in Wimbledon Chase, where thè menlal heatth recovery cale is located, and our Day Programme centre in Wandsworth Icedars Floadl. Our seNice users are young people aged 18 10 25 who live in Merton, Wandsworth, Kingston, Richmond, and Sutton boroughs. More specitically, the following aclivilies and services are Provided.. Mental health support lor young people, including one-lo-one counselling sessions and weekly group sessions. Sessions use therapeutic lechniques, such as CBT or molivalional inierviewing iechniques, lo help young people understand Ihe triggers ol a mental health crlsis and develop the tools to help them cope with the symptom8 w0￿shopS on various topics such as anger management. conflict resolution and the cycle ol ¢hange and life coaching sessions Bespoke support lor neurodivergent young people. Sell.h8lp grotjp sessions where young people per year can support each other on developing skills lo manage daily lile tasks and how 10 cope wilh their rnenlal health iSSU8S. Our YourKJ Peopl8 Service Specialist and Neurodiversily Specialist Worker deliver sessions. A weekly gaming group lor young people, which is very popular. Page 22

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee We also dellver a dedlcated Health and Wellbeing prograrnme lor young people designed lo help them improve their quality ol life and maintain their mental health recovery. Specifically. the Health and Wellbeing programm8 for Youn9 People aims lo.. Give young people a voice Help young people improve their mental healih and quality ol lile Reduce Ihe loneliness and isolation experienced by young people Improve Iheif lile prospecls. The programmé, in particular, largels young people al risk ol a mental health crisis, many of whom lace a range ol other complex needs such as unemployment, low life prospects, loneliness and isolation. The objecllves of the programme are lo help young people.. Feel less lonelylisolated and be able lo connect lace-lo-lace. Build their resilience in a world influenced by social media Idigilal media. Improve their health and wellbeing, thus supporting Iheir mental health r8COVery. ome and Perform Cate or h Y ar 2023-24 Oescrl Ilon Total Number ol young people who accessed the ro ramme Number 82 Percenta Total People Served Demo ra hlcs 18-25 Male Female NEUROTYPICALS NERODIVERSE (Reported ASD of ADHD While British While Euro eans Black Brilish Alro/Caribbean Asians Mixed Race Wandsworth 82 45 37 48 34 100V. Gendef Elhnicil Borough ot Residence 27 Merton Richmond Kin ston Sutton 29 11 11 Servlce Type8 Provided Counselling Sessions Number ol young people who have accessed counsellin 49 Page 23

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Crisis Interventions Number of young people who have accessed crisis inletvenlion sessions Number of young people who have a¢¢essed group'therapy sessions Nvmber ol velerans who have accessed Healih and Well-Bein Activities General improvement in mental well-being, quality ol lile and life skills. Reported teeling less lonelyllsolaled and being able lo connect lace-to-lace Reported lo have improved their iesilience in a world inlluenced by social media Idi ital media Fleported improved knowledge and skills in how to access asslslance, SUPPOrt and social netwo Reported learning new lite skills and em lo abilil skills Reported finding a voice and leeling empowered wilhin Iheir cornmunil Percenlage ol clienls generally salislied with services. 31 Group Therapy 27 33 Oulcomes 90°1è 9S% 93% 76 8￿/. Client Sati81actlon 940/0 DA Comm nl During lockdown, accessing lood has been a real challenge for many beneficiaries. Even with access 10 essenlial ingredients, 250/0 ol our dienls do not have any essential cooking equipmenl. Ouring that lime, CDARS decided lo set up an emergency locrfl prograrnme where a team composed of a chel, assistant volunteer chels and drivers started lo prepare nulrilious home-cooked meals daily and deliver them directly lo the door ol our most vulnerable beneliGiarie5. Togeiher, we have designed and prepared nulrilious meals that support ihe mental health recovery ol beneficiaries. The project has grown in strength, and Ihe support il has garnered Irom Ihe local communlly is a leslameni lo its success. The Communily Kitchen programme has become a vital service lor our local community. 11 not only provides meals lor those in need but also offers cooking and shopping classes, as well as volunteer opportunities. This growth is a leslarnenl lo the increasing need lor our services and the positive impact we are making. Page 24

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) mm ni Provide meal services lor clients in the local communty struggling lo leed themselves due to poverty. Aun COO￿n9 and food shopping dasses for marginalised in¢lviduals experlencing food insecurity and social isolation. Ofler volunteer opportunities lo our ¢li8nts who lace employment barriers, providing them wilh vital skllls and woth 8xperienc8. The programme is lor residenls ol the Boroughs of Merton, Sutton, Wandsworth, Kingston, and Richmond, aged 16 years or over, slruggling to teed themselves due to povarly. The Cornmunity Kitchen iniliative was part ol CDARS. rapid response to ￿pport our most vulnerable clients isolated at home with little or no support during the lockdown, providing oroceiy boxes and healihy meals lo help Ihem through th8 cris1S. The Community Kitchen has signilicanily improved the lives ol our clients in the local community. Ils posilive Impact has led lo ils permanenl establishment. We now serve over 300 clients annually, indicaling ils impoflance and rhe need lor conlinued support. The Community Kitchen is currently based at si Mungo's Wellbeing Centre in Wandsworth {lo whom CDARS is immensely gralelull. The kitchen team collaboTales with Sl Munoo's "Pulling Down Rools" project, which leaches vulnerable people how lo plant and 9row vegelables and links wilh CDARS'S allotment service. Our chel, Terry, is a cook and a key player in our community kitchen. Her exlensive networking in the community has led lo significant achievemenl-regular food donations from various sources. These donalions, primarily organic and lop%rade produce, aré a iesiament lo Ihe Irusl and respect our kitchen has earned. Each ilem is carefully tracked back to ils source, ensuring Ihe hiohesi quality and safely slandards are mel. These donations are nol just ingredients., they symbolise the trust and support our community has in us. Our team's dedicalion and skill truly Iranstorm these donations into delicious, ntslrilious meals. It's their hard work that makes every contribution counl. Our chel, Terry, has also losler8d a posilive relationship with Jamie Oliverfs logistics leam. They have generously donaied Iheir surplus lood 10 us, demonslraling their enthusiasm about WOTklng wilh us. This is a testament lo our kilchen's abilily lo build paf1nerships and collaborate with other organisalions. We also have Jason Flemyng, a local professional actor who regularly donates goods lo Ihe kitchen and pops in occasionally. Page 25

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Jason admires the wofft we do. He also works wilh many olher large charilies and organisalions. Jason is also friends with some well-known chels and has beén spreading the word about our ￿tchen arnongsl them. During the year, a professional chel, assi61anl volunteers, and drivers have been involved and have made the community kilctten sustainable, cosl*ffeclive, and successful. As rhe prolecl evolved, CDARS di$¢overed th8 1)otenlial lo extend il to erealé apprenticeship opportunilies lor beneficiaries looking lor employment. Some ol CDARS, 5eNlc8 users have become volunteer assistant chels, thu5 leafnlng new skills lo support their employability. During 2023-24, we provided daily warm and nuliilious meals lor oui beneficiaries and delivered them Iree ol charge lo their homes. We covered the 8oroughs ol Wandsworth, Merton, Kingston, and Richmond. Som ala i re orl below Number ol service users who have received cooked meals in person al our ro ecls at Wimbledon Chase Merton and Cedars Road Wandsworth Number ol service users to whom we have delivered cooked meals al Iheii homes TOTAL Number ol meals 256 172 428 52000 rovided a roximalel lor Ihe ear in lolal ervi Borough ot Residence: Wandsworth - 162 38Yo Merton w 175 41Y¢ Kingston _ 34 {8Y•l Gender Age group Eihnlclty Female- 252 59°/. Males = 176 41 •/. 27-40 = 167 39°/o 41-60- 188 449/. over 60 • 73 Afro-caribbean 30 17V•l Asian Indian * 3418 /) White British 235 {5SY•) Richmond - 56 13°/o 81ack British= 39 (gy.) Mixed Race - 26 White Other- 47 White Irish = 17 428 6Q/. 110/. 4°1• Total = 428 428 428 A Case Stud Service user Mar "Mary is a vulnerable, elderfy (72 years old) client with complex needs. Since April 2023, she has received meals lor herselland her son Irom the CDARS Communiiy Kilch8n. She also gets a per50nalised weekly grocery box of loods that she enjoys, whKh are nutrit￿nallY dense and easy to prepare. Page 26

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limlted by guarantee) Earlier this monrh, bve discovered that her m￿rowave had broken, she had lost hef gas card. and she could not cook or heal lood. We ordered a new microwave, toaster, and kettle and quickly delivered them to her home. She was delighted ar￿ Very gralelul. She enjoys our meals. and having hol meals S￿n&11C3n1IY improves her daily qualily ol lil8. Mary also regularty attends the SRC and is hugetygralefvl lor the support she recéivés Iher8. She recently received a new mobile phone and SIM from CDARS, where the slaff prograrnrned essential telephone numbers lor her. This cli8nl is a pertect example ol how CDARS can help clienls in various ways and levels. om• Feed Jun8 says. Just like to say thank you lor the meals. A lot ol love and care goes into cookin them. The delive rson is alwa s kind and lite., Kim says. The lood and hard work thal goes inlo the meals at Ihè CCKIS much 8ppr8ciated, and all the dishes are delKious, well balanced and well presenled. A lot of ride oes inlo the work.. Mark sa s. The lood els better all Ihe lim8. Ot Other projects that were funded and delivered during the years 2023-2024 are lisled below. The Wimbledon Foundation lunded our Culture + Diveisily - Cohesion ICDCI lor Young People project. This project delivered a health and wellbeing programrne lor young people with mental health issues lo suFport them in laking the lèad and creating cultural and social events. breaking down barriers, and showcasing their talents to their communlly. The Wandsworth and Rlchmond Adult Social Care and Public Heallh lunded our IT Digital Inclusion Programme lor Wandsworth residenls. This project delivered a digital inclusion programme lor Wandsworth residents experiencing substance misuse, mental health issues, and other complex challenges. The Nationwide Foundaiion funded our outreach service, which supported many rough- sleeping people in secure and sustainable accommodaiion. The King Charles111 Charitable Foundation funded our Healih and Wellbeing programm8 lor young people. This project delivered health and wellbeing sessions lo young people {18- 25 years old) attending our mental health support groups lo help them improve their quality ol lite and maintain their mental health recovery. The Access Foundation funded the IT Digital Inclusion programme lo fund digilal inclusion programme lo enable our most vulnerable service users, who experience menlal health or substance misuse issues, lo acquire basic ITC skills lo become digilally connecled and a￿e$S services onlin￿the project lor residents ol the 5 Boroughs we cover. Page 27

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limlted by guarantee) The Centre tor Sustainable Energy funded our fuel poverty and energy-savlng advlce workshops and bespoke advocacy support, designed lo help vulnerable people with mental health and substancè misuse issues save money on ILJel bils. The Garfield Weston Foundalion, the Edwwd Goslling Foundalion and the Screwfix Foundation supported CDARS with grants towards our generic cosls. induding premises- related costs. The Davld Blckert n Mernorlal Fund The Dav¢d Bickerton Memorial FLtnd was created by Doroihea Bickerton. CDARS, lounder, in memory ol her son David lo provide emergency supplies. such as essential kn'ichen equipmenl, lor our most under-sourced families. Doroihea has also wrltten a book based on her experiences as a mother. The book Is called.. "You Are Not Alone" and tells ol how a mother's light lo save her son launched a pioneering substance addiction support aroup. The book is on sale on Amazon, and the money received out ol Ibe sale ol the book Is parl ol the Davld Blckerton Memorial Fund, whlch Is used for seryice users. wellaie. So lar, the book has sold over 1000 copies. Money within the Memorial Fund has been used so lar lo help seNice users with different essenlial and urgent basic negds, which Ihey would have been unable lo alford olhekwise. Examples are a bed, a cooker, a fridge, or even medicines or vitamins needed. Th8 Da￿d Bick8rton Memorial Fund conlinues lo grow. It has become part ol regular events that CDARS organises. like the most recent arts event al the Battersea Arts Cenlre. Approxlmalely 100 people were present, and the art colleclions ol CDARS'S service users and a molher ol Iwo sans who died through substance Misuse were displayed. On Ihis occasion, the book You Are Not Alone was also presented. Ouring the years 2023-2024. approximalely 50 seryice useis received heb Ihiough the David Bickerton Memorial Fund. me lee back Ir m SeNi rswhoh ve esse IheD vi moii Fun MKh2el says. The kitchen utensils have helped Me in my everyday lile, especially when I didn I have a microwave loaster. This has made things so much eaS￿r lor me and my Ihree daughlers. Also. the new cutlery set, and kettle are excellent, too, and they helped mealola5m ketlle was old and needed a new one." Mary says.. -Having the s￿le of the needed kifchen equipment replaceLI look enormous reSSU￿ off me and l am so ratelul for Ihat sernce.. Jane says. l am in supported accommodation, and the items provided will be a start when I move inlo my new place shortly. Its such a benelil lor me, and l am eXGlted to know whal li8s in store. Thank u $0 much." Peter says.. -11 was nice updating my old items, and the kitchen now feels a bett8rplac&- Ihank ou." Page 28

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Plans and Developments lor the Future rsi CDARS identilied a gap in services offering bespoke support for neurodivergent people vtho are traditionally relvclant to engage in mainstream mental healthl addiclion services. We look a range ol actions to make our cenlres and services more inclusive lor neurodivergent peopie, inclu¢Jing.' All our slaff followed an 8-week Irain-Ihe.trainer programme delivered by the Positive Psychology Guild in ASD and other neurodiversity conditions. We refurbished our rnenlal health hub in Merton to make it suilable lor neurodivergenl inéividuals with sensory Issues. We received funding lo pilol a Neurodiversliy Speelallst programme lo support our neurodivergent Clients. Support now includes 10-week group workshops, bespoke support from our Neurodiversity Specialists and an innovative Addiction and Neurodiversity Group. So lar, Ihis support group has proved 8xiremely popular, and we musl operate on a wailing lisl. The support group has now been repllcaled in Wandsworth. CDARS has created a programme specifically for young people aged 18 10 25. The wraparound programme aims lo tackle the triggers ol menlal heahh issues lor young people who have menlal health issues, Including neurodivergenl young people. 51 addresses specific lopics such as sell-harm and suichJe ideation. 11 offers lailored support loi our neurodivergent clients who are al greater risk ol depression, acute mental health conditions, and addiction. The programme consists of the following aclivilies: Menlal heallh support lor young people, includlng one-lo-one counselling sessions and weekly group sessions. Workshops on various topics such as anger managemenl. conlllcl resolullon Cycle ol change and life coachlng sessions. Bespoke support for neurodivergent young people. Self-help group sessions where neurodivergent young people support ea¢h other on how 10 make dealing wllh daily lite tasks easler and how to COP8 Wlth their mental health issues. A weekly gaming group where young people socialise while they play games on Nlnlendo Swilch or other consoles. 3. Fun sin In recent years, CDARS has reli8d on two lorms ol lunding lo secure ils Income.. slalulory and local authority contracts and grants from trusts and loundalions. We have identified that Ihis comes wilh several risks and Ihat diversifying our sources ol income is essential lor our Page 29

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company Ilmlted by guarantee) long-lerm suslainabilily. This is why we have introduced a new form of fundiaising within COARS.. evenls fundraising and sporting challenges lundraising. In collabjralion wilh two lalenled artists, we recently organised a successful art exhibition lo celebrate Recovery Monlh in Seplernber, 'Addiclion, il Shouldn't Deline You" al Ihe 8attersea Arts Cenlre. We are also promoting our sporting challenges within the community. To dale, we have recruited a lew maralhon runners and have had a team ol supporters cllmb Mount Toubkal in Morocco {4160rn) in aid of CDARS. Flnan lal ievlew CDARS has a reserves policy which slates that a reseNe equivalenl lo al least one-qLJarter ol the lolal ann￿￿ expenditure should be held in case ol a non-predicled fall in lunding or linancial changes. For the year ended 31 March 2024, the lolal expendilure amounted to £997,496 Therefore, ai leasi £249,374 should be sel aside as a reserve. Total unreslriaed reserves h81d on 31 March 2024 amounted to £508,70112023 - £511,278). CDARS has a Management Committee Ihal meets every three months and is responsible IOT Ihe strategic dire￿Ion and policy ol the charity. CDARS adopts a policy on risk assessment and risk review for linancial and funding mallers. Every three years, a business plan highlighting potential financial rlsks is produced. The management Committee meets regularly with the CEO. At Ihese meelings, Trustees are updated on the main aspects, development., achievements, and Problems. Polenlial risks are also r8viewed and discussed, and decisions are mado on Ihe best ways 10 deal with and move lO￿ard wilh strategies adopted. Al the end ol March 2024, the Committee this year had tour members from various backgrounds relevant lo. the charily's work. The CEO is responsible for ensuring that the charity delivers the services specified and that key perfomiance indicators are mel., he has also responsibility tor Ihe day-l04ay operational management ol Ihe organisation, individual supervision ol the staff team and ensuring that the leam conlinue lo develop their skills and working practices in line wilh good practice. The Irusl6es, who are also Ihe directors lor company law and under the company's Articles, are known as members ol the Management Committee. who served during the year were- Mr DH Knlght Mrs A Whitfield Mr M Ingrarn Mr J Di Palrna The Management Committee regularly reviews Ihe signilicant risks lo which the charity is exposed. Systems or procedures are established where appropriate lo mitigate the charity's Page 30

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) risks. Internal control risks are minimised by implementing procedures for authorisation of al transactions and projecls, Procedures are in place lo ensure compliance with the health and safety of staff, volunteers, clienls and visilors lo the ceniie. The continuing implemenlalion ol ihe NICE Guidelines (National Institula Clinical Excellence) ensures a consistent quality ol delivery lor all operational aspects ol the charity. The charity is compliant with various quality management systems, as listed further below, and is audited regularly by its lunders, generally annualty. These procedures are periodically reviewed lo ensure that they continue lo meet Ihe charlty's needs. rn Goveming Document Community Drug and Alcohol Recovery Services {CDARSI is a registered Charity INO. 10286631. It is a company limited by guarantee (No. 026343721 whlch does not have a share capital. Every charity member undertakes lo contribute an amount nol exceeding £1 to the charity's assets in Ihe event ol winding up. The lolal number ol such members on 31 March 2024 was 412023 = 41. The company was established in August 1991 under a Memorandum ol Associalion, whlch sets out ils objects and powers. lis Articles ol Associalion gov8rn it. The Memorandum and ArtiGles ol Associallon were last reviewèd in February year 2023. Undei those Articles, the members ol the Executive Committee are elected al an Annual Geneial Meeting lo serve lor a term of a maximum of live years. All members ol the Managemenl Commlttee gave thelr lime voluntarily and received no remtjneralion from Ihe charity. Any expensès reclaimed trom the charity are sel out in the accounls. The Manaoemenl Committee seeks to ensure Ihal Ihe client group's needs are appropriately rellecled through Ihe diveisily ol the Iruslee body. To enhance the poteniial pool ol Iruslees, we include PTeViOUS service users willing lo become members and use their experience lo assist the charity. The organisalion aims lo lully represent and maintain a broad mlx ol skills al the Management Committee level. 11 has a system lo balance th8 required skills il Ihey are lost. Truslees are already lamiliar with the charity's practical work. New Trustees must attend an induction and a series ol short Irainino sessions lo lamiliarise Ihemselves wilh the ¢harily and ils conlexl. These are jointly led by the Chair of the Management Committee and Ihe CEO of Ihe charity and cover.. The obligations of Management Committee members. The primary documents that set out the charity's operational framework include the Mernorandum and Articles. Resourcing and Ihe curyenl financial position as sel out in the latest published accounts. Plans and obj'ectives Page 31

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guaranteel An infomalion pack and guldance book prepared Irom the Charily Commlssion publlcatlon. Ihe Commission's guide Yhe Essential Trustee," are distributed lo ￿1 new Tfuslees along vilh the Memorandum and Articles and the lalesl financial statements. Where appropriate, relevant local and national policies guth the Charity in so far as they complement its objects. ¢lJality systems that we employ include.. National Instilule lor Clinlcal Excellence Guidelines Standards lor Better Heallh Inlernalional Organisalion lor Slandardisalion - ISO 27001 Fed8ralion lor Drugs and Alcohol Professionals Guidelines Chartered Inslllule of Management Code ot Conduct Regular client surveys Safeguarding Vulnerable Adulis Boaid and Child Proleclion Board Health and Saleiy and other 85 other policies A Complaints Procedure System in place COARS is also a r8gislered member ol and accredited by.. Centre lor Social Justice Investors in People MindlLJI Employer LSving Wage Foundalion Veterans Mental Health Awareness Standards COBSEO The Equallly Register Disability Confident CDARS Board ol Tnjslees, Management, Siatt, Volunteers, and SeThice Users would like lo thank Ihe lunders and donors who once again believed in and Irusled the organisalion for 2023-2024. South London and Maudsley NHS Trust ISLAM) Souihwesl London and Si George's Trust (SWLSTGI Blg Lotlery Community Fund City Bridge Trust The Henry Smith Charity Wimbledon Foundalion The Poppy factory Wandsworth and Rlchmond Adull Social Care and Public Health Prince ol Wales Charilable Fund Velerans Foundation Merton Giving Fund Gartield We51on Foundation Page 32

COMMUNifi ORUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) Merton Communty and Housing Departmant Nationwide Foundation The Access Foundation Julia and Hans Ra(tsing Trust ABF The Soldiers Charity Armed Forces Covenant Fund Cenlie lor Sustainable Energy Edward Gosling Foundation Souter Charitable Trust Peter Slebbins Memorial Charlly 291h May 1961 Charitable Trust Aeaching and ￿lupPOrtIng Armed Pofces iommunilies Screwlix Foundation COOP Foundation The Jane Hodge Foundation stalement of Trustee's responslbllltles The Trustee (who are also Ihe directors ol Ihe Charily loi the purposes ol company lawl are responsible lor pieparing the Trustee's reporl and the linancial siaiemenls in a¢Gordance with applicable law and Uniled Kingdom Accounting Standards Iuniled Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice). Company law requires the Trustee lo prepare financial siaiemenis lor each financial yeai. Undef company law, the Truslee musl not approve the linancial slalemenls unless they ale satisfied Ihal Ihey give a liue and lair view ol Ihe slate ol affairs ol Ihe Chafily and ol ils incorning resources and applicaiion ol resources, includino ils income and expenditure, lor that period. In preparing these h'nancial staiemenls, the Trustee are reqLtired lo- seleth suitable accounting policies and then apply them consislenlly,. observe the methods and principles of the Charilies SORP IFRS 1021; rnake iudgmenls and accounting eslimaies Ihat are reasonable and prudent; slate whether applicable UK Accounting Standards IFRS 1021 have been followed: suty'ecl lo any malerlal éepartures disclosed and explained in the linanclal slalemenls., Pfepare the financial slalements on the going concern basis unless il is inappropriale to presume Ihat the Charity will continue in business. The Trttslee are responsible lor keeping adequale accounting records that are sufficient lo show and explain the Charity's transactions and disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial p051tion ol Ihe Charily and enable them lo ensure that the financial statements comply wilh the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible lor safeguarding the assels ol Ihe Chartty and hence for iaking Teasonable steps tor the Prevention and detection ol fraud and nl*Ar irrAoiilariliAA. Page 33

COIAhlUNiff DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES company llmll•d by quarnnteo) Tfitstees. report (¢ontlnued) For the Year Endod 31 March 2024 Approved by order of th? fflembern of the b¢)ard of TrL￿teeS on 19 D¢cemtJer 2024 and svJned on thelr tjeha Mr D H i(nlght (Chair of Trustew) Page 34

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limlted by guarantee) Independent examlnerfs report For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Independent examlnerfs report to the Trustees of Community Drug and Alcohol Recovery Servlces {Ihe Charlty.) I report to the charlty Trustees on my examination of the accounts of the Charity for the year ended 31 March 2024. Responslbllltles and basis of report As the Trustees of the Charity (and its directors for the purposes of company law) you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance wth the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 ('the 2006 Act.). Having satisfied myself that the accounts of the Charity are not required to be audited under Part 16 of the 2006 Act and are eligible for independent examination, I report in respect of my exarnination of the Charily's accounts carried out under section 145 of the Charities Act 2011 ('the 2011 Act,). In carrying out my examination I have followed the Directions given by the Charity Cornmission under section 145(5)(b) of the 2011 Act. Independent examlnerfs statement Since the Charitys gross income exceeded £250,000 your examiner must be a member of a body listed in section 145 of the 2011 Act. I confimi that l am qualified to undertake the ex8mination because l am a member of ACCA, which is one of the lisled bodies. I have completed my examination. I confirm that no matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination giving me cause to believe.. accounting records were not kept in respect of the Charity as required by section 386 of the 2006 Act: or the accounts do not accord with those records., or the accounts do not comply with the accounting requirements of seclion 398 of the 2008 Act other than any requiremenl that the accounts give a 'true and fair, view vthich is not a matter considered as part ol an independent examination., or the accounts have not been prepared in accordance with the methods and principles of the Statement of Recommended Practice for accounting and reporting by charitie5 lapplicable to chanties preparing their accounts in accordance wth the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)]. I have no concerns and have come across no other matters In connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached. This report is made solely to the Charity's Trustees, as a body, in accordance with Part 4 of the Charities (Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008. My work has been undertaken so thal I might state to the Charity's Trustees those matters l am required to state to them in an Independent examiner's report and for no other purpose. To the fullest exient permitted by law, I do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the Charity and the Charitys Trustees as a body. for my work or for Ihis report. Page 35

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guaranteel Independent examlner's report Icontlnued) For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Signed.. Sohaib Akram Dated.. 19 December 2024 ACCA Axls Accountants Ltd Chartered Certified Accountants 8 Deer Park Road London SW19 3GY Page 36

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERYSERVICES IA company Ilmlted by guarantee) Statement of Ilnanclal activities lincorporating income and expenditure account For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Unre$trl¢ted funds 2024 Restricted funds 2024 Total funds 2024 Total funds 2023 Note Income from: Donations and legacies Chantable activities Investments 6.633 502,177 10,470 6,771 469,868 12,404 972,046 10,470 10,312 961,970 3,083 Total income 519,280 476,639 994,919 975,365 Expendlture on.. Charttable activities 606,261 491.245 997,496 918, 708 Total expendlture 506,251 491,245 997,496 918, 708 Net in¢omel{expendlture) Transfers between lunds 13,029 115,606) (15,606) 16,606 (2,5771 56,657 15 Nel movement In funds 12,5771 (2,577 56,657 Reconciliation of funds: Total funds brought forward Net movement in funds 511,278 12,S77) 511,278 12,677) 454,621 56,657 Total funds carrled forward 508,701 508,701 511,278 The Statement of financial activities includes all gains and losses recognlsed in the year. The notes on pages 41 to 61 form part of these financial statements. Page 37

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limlted by guarantee) Registered number: 02634372 Balance sheet As at 31 March 2024 2024 2023 Note Fixed assets Tangible assets 46,846 24, 790 46,846 24, 790 Current assets Debtors Cash at bank and in hand 12 44,037 529,139 23,305 612,286 S73,176 635,591 Creditors.. amounts fallin9 due within one year 13 1111,321) (149, 103) Net current assets 461,855 486,488 Total assets less current Ilabilltle8 508,701 511,278 Not a$set9 excludlng penslon aMet 508,701 511,278 Total net assets 508,701 511,278 Charlty funds Restricted funds Unrestricted funds 15 15 608,701 511,278 Total funds 508,701 5t1,278 The Chanty was entitled to exemption from audil under section 477 of the Companies Act 2006. The members have not required the company to obtain an audit for the year in question in accordance with section 476 of Companies Act 2006. The Trustees acknowledge their responsibilities for complwng with the requirements of the Act with respect to accounting records and preparation of financial statements. The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to entities subject to the small companies regime. The financial statements were approved and authorised for issue by the Trustees and 5i9ned on their behalf by: Page 38

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES {A company limited by guarantse) Registered number 02634372 Bahn¢o sheat (contlnued) As at 31 March 2024 Mr D H Knight ' Chair of Tfustees A Witilold Trustee Date: 19 December 2024 Tha note8 on pag88 41 to 61 fomi part of Ih•8e financial stat•m•nt•. P89e 39

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Statement of cash flows For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 2024 2023 Cash tlows trom operatlng actlvities Net cash used in operating activities (69,860) 135,641 Cash flows from Investlng activltles Oividends, interests and rents from investments Purchase of tangible fixed assets 10,470 133,7681 3,083 (11,585) Net cash used In Investlng actlvltles {23,298) (8,502) Cash flow5 from financlng actlvllles Net Gash provided by flnanclng actlvltles Change In cash and cash equlvalents In the year Cash and cash equivalents at the beginning of the year (83,148) 127.139 612,287 485, 148 Cash and cash equlvalentg at the end of the year 629,139 612,287 The notes on pages 41 to 61 form part of these financial stalements Page 40

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Notes to the financlal statements For Ihe Year Ended 31 March 2024 General Infomiation Community Drug and Alcohol Recovery Services is a private company limited by guarantee incorporated in England and Wales. The registered office is 296a Kingston Road, Wimbledon Chase, London, SW20 8LX, United Kingdom. Accountlng policles 2.1 Basis of preparatlon of flnancial statements The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS 102) Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recornmended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance vAth the Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effective 1 January 2019), the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 1021 and the Companies Act 2006. Community Drug and Alcohol Recovery Services meets the definition of a public benefit enllty under FRS 102. Assets and liabilities are inilially recognised at historical cost or transaction value unless otherwise stated in the relevant accounting policy. 2.2 Income All income is recognised once the Charity has entitlement to the income, it is probable that the income will be received and the amount of income receivable can be measured reliably. Income tax recoverable In relatlon to inve5tmenl income is recognised at the time the investment income is receivable. 2.3 Expendltur• Expenditure is recognised once there is a legal or ￿nStruCtive obligatlon to transfer economic benefit to a third paty, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefits wll be required in settlement and the amount of the obligation can be measured reliably. Expenditure is classified by activity. The costs of each activity are made up of the total of direct costs and shared costs, including support costs involved in undertaking each adivity. Direct costs attributable to a single activity are allocated directly to that activity. Shared costs which contribute to more than one actlvity and support costs which are not attributable to a single activity are apportioned be￿een those activilies on a basis consistent with, the use of resources. Central staff costs are allocated on the basis ot time spent, and depreciation charges allocated on the portion of the asset's use. Expenditure on charitable activities is incurred on directly undertaking the activities which further the Charity's objectives, as well as any associated support costs. All expenditure is indusive of irrecoverable VAT. 2.4 Interest receivable Interest on funds held on deposit is included when receivable and the amount can be measured reliably by the Charity-, this is normally upon notification of the interest paid or payable by the institution with whom the funds are deposited. Page 41

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarant••) Notes to the financlal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Accountlng policles Icontinued) 2.5 Tanglble flxed assets and depreciatlon Tangible fixed assets costing £NIL or more are capitalised and recognised vjhen future economic benefits are probable and the cost or value of the asset can be measured reliably. Tangible flxed assets are inltlally recognised at cost. After recognition, under the cost model, tangible fixed assets are measured at cost less accumulated depreciation and any accumulated impairment losses. All costs incurred to bring a tangible fixed asset into rts intended working conditson should be included in the measurement of cost. Depreciation is charged so as to allocate the cost of tangible fixed assets less thelr residual value over their estimated useful lives. Depreciation is provided on the following basis.. Short-term leasehold property Plant and machinery Fixtures and fittings Office equipment 20% Straight line 20% Reducing balance 20% Reducing balance 2.6 Doblor8 Trade and olher debtors are recognlsed at the settlement amount after any trade discount offered. Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid net of any trade discounts due. 2.7 Cash at bank and In hand Cash at bank and in hand includes cash and short-lerm highly liquid investments with a short maturity of three months or less from the date of acquisition or opening of the deposit or similar account. 2.8 L5abilllles and provlsions Liabilities are recognised vthen there is an obligation at the Balance sheet date as a result of a past event, il is probable that a transfer of economic benefit will be required in settlement, and the amount of the settlement can be estimated rellably. Liabililies are recognised at the amount that the Charity anticipates it will pay to settle the debt or the amount it has received as advanced payments for the goods or services it must provide. Provisions are measured at the best estimate ofthe amounts required to settle the obligation. Where the effect of the time value of money is material, the provision is based on Ihe present value of those amounts, discounted at the pre-tax discount rate that reflects the risks specific lo the liability. The unwinding of the discount is recognised in the Statement of financial activities as a finance cost. 2.9 Flnanclal Instruments The Charity only has financial assets and financial liabilities ol a kind that qualify as basic financial instruments. Basic financial instruments are initially recognised at Iransaction value and subsequently measured at their settlement value with Ihe exception of bank loans which are subsequently measured at amortised cost using the effective interest method. Page 42

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Notes to the flnanclal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Accountlng pollcles (continuedl 2.10 Fund accounting General funds are unrestricted funds vAiich are available for use at the discretion of the Trustees in furtherance of the general objectives of the Chanty and which have not been designated for other purposes. Designated funds comprise unrestricted funds that have been set aside by the Trustees for particular purposes. The aim and use of each designated fund is sel out in the notes to the financial statements. Restricted funds are funds whlch are to be used in accordance specific restrlctions imposed by donors or which have been raised by the Charity for particular purposes. The costs of raising and administering such funds are charged against the specific fund. The aim and use of each restricted fund is set out in the notes to the financial statements. Investment income, gains and losses are allocated to the appropriate fund. Income from donatlons and legacl88 Unrestrlcted Restricted funds lunds 2024 2024 Total funds 2024 Oonatlons 6,633 5,771 12,404 Unfftstricted funds 2023 Restricl8d funds 2023 Tot81 lunds 2023 Donations 5,312 10,312 Page 43

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guarantee) Notes to the financial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Income from charitable activities Unrestricted Restrlcted funds funds 2024 2024 Total funds 2024 Small Project Support Suicide Prevention Programme Wandsworth & Richmond SMS Health & Wellbeing Programme Community Kitchen Veteran Support Programme Recovery Cafe Criminal Justice Group Engagement 25,867 120,788 54,700 146,655 64,700 178,264 180,596 48,794 64,990 218,046 80,000 178,264 180,596 48,794 64,990 218,046 80,000 502.177 469,868 972,045 Unrestricted funds 2023 Restricted funds 2023 Total funds 2023 Small Project Support Suicide Prevention Programme Wandsworth & Richmond SMS Health & Wellbeing Programme Community Kitchen Veteran Support Programrne Recovery Cafe Criminal Juslice Group Engagement 59,985 72,717 39, 183 132, 702 39, 183 178,264 183, 535 40,438 90,119 217,729 80,000 178,264 183,535 40,438 90,119 217.729 80,000 535,978 425,992 961,970 Page 44

CIYIMUNITY ORUG AND ALCOHOL RE¢OIftRY SERVKES IA ¢omp•ny I1￿¢•d by gu•r•Dt••l For th• Y•or End•d 31 M•r¢h 2024 W8ndsworth H•AIth & Veteran Sm•ll Projecl Prewention & Rschmonl Wellbein9 c￿m￿nIty Svpport Support Programm¢ sms Progr•rnm Kiich•rt Progr•mm 2024 2024 2024 2024 2024 Crfmlnal Jultice Group 2024 Recov•ry C•1¢ 2024 Tow 2Q24 Tot•1 2023 2024 SeN¢e$ prvMid•d under 178,284 217,728 0,000 475,992 495.735 475.993 473.477 Grnnts Chhef Incom 146.655 54.700 180,596 4B.794 64.990 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 .2023 Sv4ic*$ pro¥Al¢d un¢Jer conlrncl Grnnt IX•f Incom• 178,264 217,729 80.000 475.993 473.477 132.702 39,183 171,03S 40.438 90,118 Pago 45

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limited by guaranteel Notes to the financlal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Investrnent Income Unrestrlcted funds 2024 Total funds 2024 Bank interest 10,470 10,470 Unrestricted funds 2023 Total funds 2023 Bank interest 3,083 3,083 Analysls of expenditure on charltable actlvltles Summary by lund type Unrestricled Restricted funds funds 2024 2024 Total 2024 Sm811 Project Support Suicide Prevention Programme Wandsworth & Richmond SMS Health & Wellbeing Programme Community Kitchen Veteran Support Programme Recovery Cale Criminal Justice Group Engagement 9,658 121,389 53,756 131,047 53,756 179,100 185,180 46,$54 84,366 230,770 86.723 179,100 185,180 46.554 84,366 230.770 86.723 506,251 491,245 997,496 Page 48

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company limited by guarantee) Notes to the financlal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Analysis of expenditure on charitable actlvltles Icontlnued) Summary by fund type (contlnued) Unrestricled funds 2023 Restricted funds 2023 Tot81 2023 Small Project Support Suicide Prevention Programme Wandsworth & Richmond SMS Health & Wellbeing Programme Community Kitchen Veteran Support Programme Recovery Cale Criminal Justice Group Engagement 65,302 2,233 186,093 8,930 71,020 39, 761 4,016 172, 836 43,024 94, 458 4,040 1,837 136,322 41.994 190, 109 181, 766 43, 024 98,923 760,483 66,087 4, 465 156, 443 64, 250 487,716 430, 992 918. 708 Analysls of expendlture by actlvltle8 Actlvlties undertaken dlrectly 2024 Support costs 2024 Total funds 2024 Small Project Support Suicide Prevention Programme Wandsworth & Richmond SMS 71,128 38,398 114,311 109,484 45,349 64,857 121,657 64,569 59,920 15,357 64,789 75,716 1.205 19,508 109,113 22,154 131,048 53,755 179,100 185,180 46,554 84.365 230.770 86.723 Health & Wellbeing Programme Cornmunity Kilchen Veteran Support Programme Recovery Cafe Criminal Justice Group Engagement 629,733 367,762 997,496 Page 47

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A Company Ilmlted by guarnnteèl Notes to the flnancial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Analysis of expenditure by activities (continued) Activities undertaken d1￿CtlY 2023 Support ¢osts 2023 Total funds 2023 Small Project Support Suicide Prevention Programme Wandsworth & Rlchmond SMS Health & Wellbeing Programme Community Kitchen Veteran Support Programme Recovery Cafe Criminal Justlce Group Engagement 67,301 30.437 137,067 99,149 39, 850 75,075 81, 130 42,915 69,022 11,557 53,042 82,617 3,175 23,849 79, 353 23, 169 136,323 41,994 190, 109 181,766 43,025 98,924 160,483 66,084 572,924 345, 784 918,708 Analysis of direct cosls Small Sulcide Wandsworth Health & Project Preventlon & Rlchmond Wellbelng Commvnlty Support Programme SMS Programme Kitchen 2024 2024 2024 2024 2024 Staff costs Direct cosls Client welfare 65,634 3,107 2,388 38,398 112,550 78,514 25,148 5,802 34,046 10,918 385 1,781 71,129 38,398 114.311 109,464 45,349 Page 48

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee Notes to the financial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Analysis of expenditure by activities (continued) Analyslg of direct costs Icontlnued) Criminal Justlce Group Recovery Engagemen Cafe 2024 Veteran Support Programme 2024 Total funds 2024 2024 Staff costs Oirect costs Client welfare 60,637 138 4,082 118,403 2,468 786 84,569 672,751 41,779 16,204 64,857 121,657 64,569 629,734 Suicide Wandsworth Health & Sm811 Pmj8Ct Prevenlion & Richmond Wellbeing Community Support Programme SMS Programme Kitchen 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 Slaff costs Direct costs Client welfare 58,902 7,982 417 30,437 134,036 85, 258 6, 739 7, 152 31,083 8, 767 3,031 67,301 30,437 137,067 99, 149 39,850 Crimin81 Juslice Recovery Group Cafe Engagement 2023 2023 Veteran Support Programme 2023 Total funds 2023 Stsff costs Direct costs Client V￿lfare 72, 223 1,366 1,486 79,115 1,560 455 42,916 533, 970 26,414 12.541 75,075 81,130 42,916 572, 925 Page 49

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the financial statements For the Yoar Ended 31 March 2024 Analysis of expenditure by activities (conllnued) Analysis of Support costs Wandswort Small Sulclde Project Preventlon Support Programme 2024 2024 Health & Richmond Wellbeing Community SMS Programme Kitchen 2024 2024 2024 staff costs Insurance Office expenses IT and Communication Premises expenses Govemance costs 29,684 1,871 7,390 5,604 5,849 9,521 9,954 132 148 595 34 4,494 32,070 431 481 17,156 17,895 420 2,583 10,543 30.006 14,269 132 254 593 226 14,651 59,919 15,357 64,789 75,716 1,205 Crlmlnal Justlce Group Recovery Engagemen Cafe 2024 Veteran Support Programme 2024 Total funds 2024 2024 Staff costs Insurance 12,845 157 409 707 49 5,341 39,226 528 2,079 8,846 40,516 17,918 14,391 156,065 3,866 13,560 44,914 76,680 72,677 Office expenses IT and Commijnication Premises expenses Governance costs 216 870 6,483 19,508 109,113 22,154 367,761 Page 50

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the financial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Analysis of expenditure by activities (continued Analysls of support costs (contlnued) SuiC￿e Wandsworth Health & Sm811 Project Prevention & R￿hrn0nd Wellbeing Communily Support Programme SMS Programme Kitchen 2023 2023 2023 2023 2023 Staff costs Insurance 21.172 1, 774 12.942 6,888 16, 799 9,447 7.057 156 331 25,407 710 1,581 14,001 28, 230 731 4, 334 11,002 25,717 12,603 181 1,985 999 io Office expenses IT and Communication Premises expenses Governance costg 862 3, 151 11,343 69,022 11,557 53,042 82,617 3,175 Criminal Juslice Recovery Group Cafe Engagement 2023 2023 Veteran Support Programme 2023 Tot81 funds 2023 Staff costs Insurance Office expenses IT and Communication Premises expenses Governance costs 14,115 359 918 2, 100 55 6,302 19,173 867 4, 736 11,599 29,108 13,870 14,115 319 676 1, 758 129,269 5,097 27,503 49,209 71,689 63,018 6,302 23. 849 79,353 23,ITO 345, 785 Page 51

COMMUNifi DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guarantee) Notes to the financlal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 Independent examinefs remuneratlon 2024 2023 Fees payable to the Charity's independent examiner for the independent examination of the Charity's annual accounts Fees payable to the Charivs independent examiner in respect of-. All other services nol included above 6.760 5,400 6,932 6,600 Staff costs 2024 2023 Wages and salaries 629,022 582, 730 629,022 582, 730 The average number of persons employed by the Charity during the year was a5 follows.. 2024 2023 No. Office and management Clinical staff 20 24 23 27 The number of employees whose employee benefils (excluding employer pension costs) exceeded £60,000 was.. 2024 No. 2023 No. In the band £70,001- £80,000 10. Tru8tee$' remuneratlon and expenses During the year, no Trustees received any remuneration or other benefits (2023 - £NIL). During the year ended 31 March 2024, no Trustee expenses have been incurred (2023 - £NIL). Page 52

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company limited by guarantee Notes lo the financial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 11. Tangible fixed assets Short-tem) leasehold property Plant and Fixtures and machlnery fittingg Office equipment Total Cost or valuation At 1 April 2023 Additsons 46,993 89,316 11,529 165 11,240 33,603 168,077 33,768 At 31 March 2024 45,993 89,316 11,694 44,843 191,846 Depreclatlon At 1 April 2023 Charge for the year 46,993 76,431 2,577 8,616 616 2,248 8,519 133,287 11,712 At 31 March 2024 45,993 79,008 9,231 10,767 144,999 Net book value At 31 March 2024 10,307 2,463 34,076 46,846 At 31 March 2023 12,884 2,914 8, 992 24, 790 12. Debtors 2024 2023 Due wlthln one year Trade debtors Prepayments and accrued income 39,750 4,287 19,019 4,286 44,037 23,305 13. Creditors: Amounts falling due within one year 2024 2023 Trade creditors Other taxation and social security 2,012 12,530 2,518 12,399 Page 53

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company limltèd by guarantee) Notes to the financlal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 13. Credltors: Amounts falllng due wlthln one year (contlnued) 2024 2023 Other creditors Accruals and deferred income 10.477 86,302 12,734 121,452 111,321 149. 103 14. Flnanclal Instruments 2024 2023 Flnanclal assets Financial assets measured at fair value through income and expenditure 529,139 612,286 Financial as¥els measured at lair value through Income and expenditure comprlse cash at bank and in hand. Page 54

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the flnancial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 15. Statement of funds Statement of funds - current year Balance at 31 Pllarch 2024 Balance at 1 Aprll 2023 Transfers Inlout Income Expendlture Unrestrlcted funds Deslgnated funds Fixed Assets 24,790 22.056 46,846 General funds General Funds- all funds 486,488 519,280 1506,251) 137,662) 461,866 Total Unr8$tricted funds 611,278 519,280 1506,251) 115,606) 508,701 Balance at 31 March 2024 Balanco at 1 Aprll 2023 Trangfers Inloul Income Expondlture Rèstrlcted funds The Henry Smith Chanty The Wimbledon Foundalion The Big Lottery Community Fund The City Bridge Trust Julia and Hans Rausing Trust Wandsworth and Richmond VCS Capacity Building Fund Wandsworth and Richmond Adult Social Care and Public Health Armed Forces Covenant Trust Fund Veterans Foundation Merton Giving Fund Merton Community and Housing Department The Acesss Foundation Centre for Sustainable Energy The Poppy factory $4,700 24,000 ($4,700 124,000 79,500 30,401 13,500 179,500) 130,401) 113,600) 12,970 {12,970) 24.872 (24.872) 8,450 15,000 4,926 (8,450) 115,000) 14,926) 5,600 24,872 43.720 40,564 (5,600) 124,872) (43,720) (40.564) Page 55

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guaranteel Notes to the flnancial statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 16. Statement of funds Icontlnued Statement of funds - current year (contlnued) 8alance at 31 March 2024 Balance at I April 2023 Transfers inlout Income Expendlture Nationwide foundation Small Restricted funds 49,214 43,360 (49,214 (68,9661 16,606 475,639 1491,245 15,606 Total of funds 611,278 994,919 1997,496) 508,701 Page 56

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the flnanclal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 16. Statement of funds (contlnuedl Statement of funds - prior year 8818nce at 31 March 2023 Balance 8t l April 2022 Transfers in/out Income Expendilure Unrestrlcted funds Deslgnated funds Fixed Assets 13,023 (2, 720) 14,487 24, 790 General funds General Funds- all funds 441.598 544,373 (484,996) (14,487) 486,488 Total Unrestrlcted funds 454, 621 544,373 (487. 716) 511,278 Balance at 31 March 2023 8818nce al l Apnl 2022 Transfers in/out Income Expenditure Restrlcted funds The Henry Smith Charity The Wimbledon Foundation The 8ig Lottery Community Fund The City Bridge Trust Wandsworth and Richmond VCS Capacity Building Fund Amed Forces Covenant Trust Fund Veterans Foundation Merton Giving Fund Merton Community and Housing Department The Acesss Foundation Centre for Sustainable Energy The Poppy factory Nationwide foundation Small Restricted funds 39, 183 24,500 (39, 183) (24.500) 91,374 37. 771 {91,374) (37, 771) 6,485 (6,485) 32,996 15,000 9, 853 (32,996) (15,000) (9,853) 5, 600 4,972 11,000 42, 123 12,419 97,716 (5,600) (4,972) (11.000) (42. 123) (12,419) (97, 716) Page 57

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the flnanclal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 15. Statement of funds (continued) Statement of funds - prior year (contlnued 881ance at 31 MaKh 2023 88lance al l April 2022 Tran51ers in/oul Income Expenditure 430.992 (430, 992) Totsl of lund3 454,621 975, 365 (918, 708) 511,278 16. Summary of funds Summary of funds - current year Balanc8 al 31 March 2024 Balance at 1 April 2023 Transfern Inlout Income Expendlture Designated funds General funds Restricted funds 24,790 486,488 22,056 137,662) 15.606 46,846 461,855 519,280 475,639 (506,251 (491,245) 511,278 994,919 1997,496) 508,701 Summary oflunds - prlor year 88lance at 31 March 2023 Balance at l April 2022 Transfers in/out Income Expenditure Designated funds General funds Restricted funds 13,023 441,598 (2, 720) (484,996) (430,992) 14,487 (14,487) 24, 790 486,488 544, 373 430, 992 454,621 975, 365 (918, 708) 511.278 Page 58

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmited by guaranteel Notes to the financlal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 17. Restrlcted Funds The Henry Smith charity awarded £54,700 to deliver suicide prevention programme for people at risk of suicide. All the funds were utilised in the period. The Wimbledon Foundation awarded £24,000 to deliver a comprehensive programme of health and well-being activities. All Ihe funds were utilised in the period. The Big Lottery Community Fund awarded £79.500 to deliver a comprehensive programme of health and well-being activities. All the funds were utilised in the period. The City Bridge Twst awarded £30.401 to deliver a comprehensive programme of health and well-being activities. All the funds were utilised in the penod. The Wandsworth and Richmond VCS Capacity Building Fund awarded £12,970 to deliver a community kitchen for vulnerable people. All the funds were utilised in the period. The Armed Forces Covenant Fund awarded £8,450 to deliver a comprehensive programme of health and well-being activities for veterans and their family members. All funds were utilised in the period. The Veterans Foundation awarded £15,000 to deliver a comprehensive programme of psychosocial aclivilies for veterans and their family members. All funds were utilised in the period. The Merton Giving Fund awarded £4,926 to deliver a community kitchen for vulnerable people. All the funds were ulilised in the penod. The Merton Community and Housing Department awarded £5.600 to deliver a community kitchen for vulnerable people. All the funds were utilised in Ihe period. The Nalionwide foundation awarded £49,214 to deliver a mental health outreach service. All funds were utilised in Ihe period. The Access Foundation awarded £24,872 to deliver IT Digital inclusion programme for seNice users. All the funds were utilised in the period. The Poppy Factory awarded £40,564 to deliver 8 comprehensive programme of psychosocial activilies for veterans and their family members. All funds were utilised in the period. The Julia and Hans Rausing Trust awarded £13,500 to deliver a community kitchen for vulnerable people. All the funds were utilised in the period. The Wandsworth and Richmond Adult Social Care and Public Health awarded £24,872 to deliver IT Digital inclusion programme for service users. All the funds were ulilised in the period. The Centre for Sustainable Energy awarded £43,720 to deliver safe and wann space and energy saving projects. All funds were utilised in the period. There were Small restricted funds awarded for the total sum of £43,350 to dellver a community kitchen for vulnerable people. heallh and wellbeing programme, digital inclusion program, outreach programme, neurodiversity support programme, and for energy saving support programme. All the funds were utilised in the period. 18. Analysls of net assets between funds Analysls of net assets between funds - current perlod Unrestricted funds 2024 Total funds 2024 Tangible fixed assets Current assels Creditors due within one year 46,846 46,846 573,176 573.176 1111,321) 1111,3211 Total 508,701 508,701 Page 59

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES (A company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the flnanclal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 18. Analysis of net assets between funds Icontlnued) Analysls of net assets between funds - prlor perlod Unrestrtcted funds 2023 Tot81 funds 2023 Tangible fixed assets Current assets Creditors due within one year 24, 790 635, 591 (149, 103) 24, 790 635,591 (149, 103) Total 5t1,278 511,278 19. Reconclllatlon of net movement In funds to net cash flow from operating activltles 2024 2023 Net incomelexpenditure for the period (as per Statement of Financial Activities) (2,577) 56,657 Adlustments for: Deprecialion charges Dividends, interests and rents from investments Decreasel(increase) in debtors Increasel(decrease) in creditors Purchase of fixed assets 11,712 (11.470 122,111) (35,404) 6,800 1,608 73, 659 (11,585) Net cash provlded byl(used In) operallng actlvltles 159,850 127,139 20. Analysis of cash and cash equlvalent8 2024 2023 Cash in hand 529,139 612,287 Total cash and cash equivalents 529,139 612,287 Page 60

COMMUNITY DRUG AND ALCOHOL RECOVERY SERVICES IA company Ilmlted by guarantee) Notes to the flnanclal statements For the Year Ended 31 March 2024 21. Analy81s of changes In net debt At 1 Aprll 2023 Cash flows At 31 March 2024 Cash at bank and in hand 612.286 (83.1471 629,139 612,286 (83,147) 529.139 Page 61