(HARITY
(o
Trustees. Annual Report for the period
Period start date
Period end date
From
qnoz: To
31
Section A
Reference and administration details
Charity name
CRICKLADE UNITED CHARITY
Other names charity is known by
Registered charity number (if any)
1042155
Charity's principal address
56 pirrsFIELD
CRICKLADE
WILTSHIRE
Postcode
SN6 6AW
Names of the charity trustees who manage the charity
Dates acted If not for
whole
ear
Trustee name
Office (If any)
Name of person lor body) èntitled
toa
oint tru8tè8
ifan
MERYL BUCK
TRUSTEE
TRUSTEE
CRICKLADE TOWN COUNCIL
CO-OPTED by the Twstees
CRICKLADE TOWN COUNCIL
EX-OFFICIO (being the Vicar
of St Sampson's)
CO-OPTED by the Trustees
CRICKLADE TOWN COUNCIL
CRICKLADE TOWN COUNCIL
EX-OFFICIO (being the High
Bailiff of the Cricklade Manorial
Court)
GEMMA CHIVERS
JOHN COOLE
TRUSTEE
DEBBIE DEWES
TRUSTEE
NICOLA STEER
MIKE HAThON
TRUSTEE
06105124 - 31112124
TRUSTEE
PAUL HEVVER
CLIVE SMITH
CHAIRMAN
Names of the trustees for the charity. if any, (for example, any custodlan trustees)
Dates acted if not for whole
ear
Names and addresses of advlsers (Optlonal infomiation)
e of adviser
Name
Address
nla
nla
nla
nla
Name of chief executive or names of senior staff members (Optional infomiation)
TAR
April 2009

Section B
Structure,
overnance, and mana
ement
Description of the charity's trusts
Type of governing document
Scheme sealed 28 July 1994
How the charity is constituted
Trust
Trustee selection methods
4 Nominated by Cricklade Town Council,
2 Co-opted by the other Trustees,
1 Ex officio being the High Bailiff of the Cricklade Manorial Court,
1 Ex officio bein
the Vicar of St Sam
son's
Additional governance issues (Optional inforniation)
You may choose to include
additional information, where
relevant, about:
Clive Smith was elected as Chainnan for the year at the meeting in
February 2024.
policies and prO￿dureS
adopted for the induction and
training of trustees.
the charity's organisational
structure and any wider
network with which the charity
works.
During the year, the posrtion of each of the following Trustees was
considered:
Gemma Chivers.. tenn of Offi￿ ended 31 July 2024. Reappointed as a
co-opted Trustee for a further 4 years.
Mike Hatton: term of Office ended 31 July 2024. Reappointed as a
Nominative Trustee for a further 4 years.
relationship with any related
parties.
trustees, consideration of
major risks and the system
and procedures to manage
them.
Paul Hewer.. term of office ended 31 July 2024. Reappointed as a
Nominative Trustee for a further 4 years.
The Town Council has approved the re-appointments of Mr Hatton and
Mr Hewer.
The necessary recording of infomation for the Charity Commission
regarding the appointment Mrs Nicola Steer was completed at the June
meeting.
All Trustees have completed the updated Trustee Eligibility
Declaration, a copy of which is available on request by writing to the
Clerk at the principal address.
Conflict of Interest
Mr. Coole declared his involvement as a volunteer with the Cricklade
Foodbank. There was no other conflict-of-interest declaration regarding
any matter for consideration during the year.
TAR
April 2009

Section C
Ob'ectives and activities
Summary of the objects of the
charity set out in its
governing document
To apply the income of the Charity for the relief of Ihose in need. For the
benefit of persons resident in the area of benefit by making grants or
providing or paying for items, seNices. or facilities to reduce the need or
distress of such persons.
In assessing the grants awarded the Trustees have had regard to the
guidance issued by the Charty Commission on public benefit and at the
start of each meeting declared as follows:
'We, the Trustees, are satisfied that we have camed out the Chanty's
pu@oses for the public benefrt and Gonfirm th8t, in doing so, we have had
regard to the Chanty Commission's public benefit guidanGe where
relevant.,
The Trustees carry out the Charity's purposes for the public benefit by
following these policy statements:
Summary of the main
activities undertaken for the
public benefit in relation to
these objects (include within
this section the statutory
declaration that trustees have
had regard to the guidance
Issued by the Charity
Commission on public
benefit)
that current Trustees make decisions to ensure the Charity's
purposes provides benefit
that current Twstees make decisions to manage risks of
detriment or harm to the Charity's beneficiaries or to the public in
general that might result from conducting the purposes
that current Trustees make decisions about who benefits in ways
that are consistent with the purposes
that current Twstees make decisions to make sure any personal
benefrts are no more than incidental
The Chanty owns two fields (having sold a third one in 2024) one of
which is ￿nted to an individual tenant. The other field is no longer rented
oul as its sale prO￿sS has begun. Any rental income together with the
interesvdividends earned from its investments is distributed to those who
meet the criteria set out.
A copy of the Trustee Information Pack (T.l.P) is available on request by
writing to the Clerk at the principal address
Additional details of objectives and activities (Optlonal information)
TAR
April 2009

The Trustees met their objectives for a regular review of both the
Chanty's investment policy and the Charity's grant application strategy.
You may choose to include
further statements, where
relevant, about..
policy on grant making.
policy programme related
investment.
The Trustees also undertake a regular review of its other policies:
Conflict of Interest
Data Protection
Public Benefit
A copy of any or all of the Charity's policies are available on request by
writing to the Clerk at the principal address
contribution made by
volunteers.
Section D
Achievements and performance
Summary of the main
achievements of the
charity during the year
Annual Return
Following advi￿$ from David Bell, who had consulted with his former
colleagues, the 2023 accounts were prepared and audited reflecting the known
estimated asset value of the three land par￿lS (£250k) and accounting for the
sold strip of land as an extraordinary profit and loss item. This presentation
does not change the status of the Charity's accounting practise
it remains
re￿iptS and payments based. The Clerk consulted with the Charity
Commission about the annual retum and was advised that the valuations of
unsold land should not be part of the retum. Therefore, the basis of the figures
for the 2023 return is the balance sheet originally prepared by the Clerk bèfore
the inclusion of the land valuations. This balance sheet was presented to the
Trustees and the relevant figures extracted for the retum highlighted. Trustees
agreed all was in order with this process but noted that the 2024 return will be
significantly more detailed because of the land sales. The 2023 information as
stated was included on the annual retum to the Charity Commission together
with other details that required updating.
Trustee Information Pack - Policies
At the June meeting, the Conflict-of-lnterest Policy was fonnally reviewed by
those present stating that the policy continues to correctly set out the Charity's
criteria and procedures for ensuring its purposes are adhered to. The
continued adoption of the policy until the next review date (February 2027) was
also approved.
The Public Benefit Policy was also formally reviewed by those present at the
June meeting stating that the policy continues to correctly set out the Charity's
criteria and procedures for ensuring rts purposes are adhered to. The
continued adoption of the policy until the next review date (February 2027) was
also approved.
TAR
April 2009

Section D
Achievements and performance
Finance
At the February 2024 meeting, the 2023 accounts (subject to audit) and
the 2023 trustee annual report were both approved by the Trustees
present.
The schedule of investments on 31 De￿mber 2023 was also made
available and the Clerk reported the investment fund ratio of 890/0 in
equities and 11% was within the broad objective set out in the
investment policy.
The accounts for 2023 show that grant awards (£7.7k) ex￿eded the
net income for the year {£2.6k) by £5.1 k before taking into account the
£10.Ok sale of a land par￿1 recorded as an extraordinary item
The relevant financial infomiation was included on the annual retum lo
the Charity Commission together with any other details that required
updating.
The Chaimian has written to David Bell thanking him for his auditing
services.
The 2023 Trustees Annual report (TAR) will be retained on file by the
Clerk as part of the audrted papers.
The annual donation (£90) has been ￿ceiVed from the Elizabeth
Hodges Foundation.
The Lloyds Bank signatories continue to be updated online.
The CCLA signatories were updated at the September meeting.
The schedule of investments on 30 September 2024 was made available .It
was noted that £175k of the proceeds from the sale of Ladymead had already
been placed in the COIF Ethical Investment fund as set out in the Clerk's email
dated 4 September. The following points were discussed..
Extract from CUC investment policy.. 'Recognising the need to be
prudent, but also the need to protect the charity's funds for the future
whilst generating income for distribution, the trustees will seek to invest
90% of the available funds into ordinary and other forms of share
capital and 10% into deposrts andlor interest-bearing loans. This is a
broad objective that, given the small size of the overall assets, may be
varied by 50h_1 Ook from time to time,.
The FSCS has a limit of £85k for any one bank. If the new cash
prO￿ed$ take CUC over that limit so there will be a need for other
alternatives
Lloyds 32-day noti￿ account is not very competitive (currently pays
2.50k?). Redwood Bank has a 35-day noti￿ account which pays
4.10 /0. They also have a 95-day account that pays 4.750/0. Hampshire
Trust Bank is another to be considered if you need to spread the
investment further. The other question is do you want to spread the
investment furthe
There is a valid argument that the money that CUC will have from the
sale of the land is from a non-liquid long-term asset and it would be
appropriate for all of the funds arising from the sale to be invested in
Charifund Units.
Are you wanting to make large grants or many more smaller grants than
is the current pro￿sS? _ rf no to these questions, then put as much of
the surplus monies as possible with CCLA as investments for the long
term with the income derived therefrom used to make the grant
awards.
The investing in CCLA of £175k out of the net proceeds of £187,442
has still maintained the 900A11 Oyo ratio.
Is the figure of £40k 'available' distributable funds the right balance?
When the prO￿edS of the other two land sales are completed, the total
funds will be circa £500k.
TAR
April 2009

Section D
Achievements and performance
It might be best to keep the CCLA funds under 900A because you can
invest further but you can't take any out.
Perhaps take out further fixed term bonds so that one matures each
year over a 5-year period?
The amount available to distribute each year will double and even with
the generosity of the Trustees over the last couple of years, it is unlikely
that the full annual funds will be spent.
Current split of funds is 89.50h - 1015 %
If the next tranche of funds (circa £35k) is ALL invested with CCL4, the
split of funds will be 90.40k _ 9.60
If the next tranche of funds (circa £35k) is ALL in a Lloyds deposit. the
split of funds will be 81.80A _ 18.2 %
Following discussions about the significant increase in current funds and the
expected further increase this year and then again in 2025 it was agreed that
the Chaimian and Clerk would summarise the views expressed and provide
recommendations that will be sent to Trustees prior to the next meeting.
Land
The resolution approving a change to the Charity's goveming document
delegating signing authority whereby two can sign on behalf of all was signed
by all Trustees present at the February meeting.
The Moore Allen & Innocent (MAI) market appraisal letter of 19 Decelnber
2023 was discussed at length and the following instructions given for the Clerk
to action and respond as follows:
Breadground the vacant land is to be sold in 2024 under guidance
from MAI (Moore Allen and Innocent)
Ladymead - the current lessee will be asked to maintain the land for no
charge until it is sold in 2024 under guidance from MAI.
Great & Little Dudgemore - the current lessee will be offered a further
364-day lease (to 24 March 2025). A review will then be undertaken
wrth the intention to sell the land in 2025 under guidance from MAI.
The instructions given by the Trustees regarding the land sales were formally
passed on to Moore, Allen & Inno￿nt (MAI) who's engagement letter was
subsequently signed by the Chainnan.
The Clerk retumed the document to Amy MacDonald at a meeting held to
discuss the intended land licenses due on 25 March 2024.
The Chairman and Clerk then visited Mr Scott and Mr Brookes to appraise
them of the Charity's intentions. Mr Brookes signed a further twelve months
rental licence for Dudgemore. Mr Scott signed a further five months rental
licence for Bentham.
On 12 March 2024, MAI provided the Charities Act report on both Breadground
and Ladymead together with their updated temis (to exclude Dudgemore) and
fee invoice for preparing the reports
the upjated engagement letter was
signed on 181h March and the fee invoice paid on 21st March.
On 26 March, a formal letter of appointment, to act on CUC'S behalf with the
sales, was sent to the solicitors Sewell Mullins Logie (SML). Draft sale
particulars were received from MAI on 1st May and advertising the properties
th
began four weeks prior to a best and final deadline anticipated as 4 arld 5th
July. respectively.
TAR
April 2009

Section D
Achievements and performance
The subject of a premiumluplift being applied against future planning consent
on Ladymead and Bentham was raised and the Clerk was asked to urgently
contact the land agent for an opinion. Moore Allen's response. re￿iVed the
same evening as this meeting, was.
'Due to their locations, I do not think that overage clauses should be imposed
on the buyers. I think there is zen) Ghance of gaining planning consent for
residential development on either Ladymead or Breadground in the near future.
A solicitor would have to prepare an overage deed, which in my experience
can double the cost of your legal fees and it may also put off any buyers from
offering a premium price (as buyers do not like to be restricted by covenants). If
both parGels of land We￿ on the edge of a settlement, such as Cricklade, my
advice would be very different. However, from 8 Town & Country Planning
perspective, they are both situated in open Gountryside wh8re new housing is
prohibited. In relation to agricultural or equest17an development (such as putting
up a new bam or stables), I do not think that a buyer should be penalised (in
the fonn of an overage) for canying out these activities. Again, this would
detract from achieving 8 pTrmium sale price. There would also be very little
retum (if any), for the chanty.,
The advices from Moore, Allen & Inno￿nt {MAI) regarding overage
clauses were included post 4 June meeting in the minutes of that
meeting and were circulated by email to all Trustees on 5 June.
Ladymead and Breadground were advertised for sale on the open
market on 6 June.
The Chairman was required to update his proof of ID and proof of
address as MAI'S client due diligencelanti money laundering
procedures. This legal requirement for any property that is sold was
completed online on 7 June.
Extensive and detailed short fom) pre contracts for Breadground and
Ladymead were completed by the Clerk and MAI and returned to
Sewell Mullings & Logie (SML) on 7 July.
Details of the bids for both plots re￿iVed on 10 July.
SML tenns of engagement form signed by three Trustees (CS,JC,PH)
at meeting on 11 July.
Documents together wrth three forms of ID for each Trustee and the
Clerk retumed to SML on 12 July.
At the meeting on 11 July, phone conversations took place with MAI
about the offers received. This resulted in an offer of £197,000 for
Ladymead being accepted.
All Trustees were advised of this accepted offer on 16 July (once
written confirmation had been received) and for their considerations on
the offers for Breadground.
Following the Trustees responses, the Clerk asked by email on 20 July
that Trustees give further consideration to the offers for Breadground
taking into account the addrtional infomiation provided.
The further responses enabled the Clerk on 21 July to inform MAI to
accept an offer of £40,00 for Breadground.
Draft contract and transfer form for Ladymead received from SML on 19
August.
On 20 August John Coole and Meryl Buck were nominated as the two
Trustees to sign the relevant documents.
The registered ownership of Ladymead (and the others) is held by the
Custodian Trustee on beha￿ of the charity trustees and that ordinarily
that means that ALL trustees must sign to sell UNLESS an authority
under section 333 of the Charities Act has been obtained. This was
actioned b
a resolution
assed on 6th Februa
2024 but the chan
TAR
April 2009

Section D
Achievements and performance
was not submitted to the Charity Commission as over these next two
years there will be a number of other changes and the Clerk thought it
best to keep the number of amendments to a minimum. Having spoken
to their office on 21 August, the Charity Commission is happy with the
resolution and CUC'S capacity to make the change. As we are now
activating this change, they deemed it prudent that the amendment be
processed and the Clerk completed all the processes that were needed
on the same day.
All the signed papers were retumed to SML on 22 August.
Received SML letter dated 28 August regarding deduction of fees from
proceeds and the security processes regarding the transfer of net
proceeds. Responded 29 August.
Utility supplier (Castle Water) advised of account closure on 6
September.
The sale of Ladymead at Bentham for £197,000 was completed on 6
September with the net proceeds of £187,442.00 being received the
same day.
Following the last CUC meeting on 2 October 2024, an update on the
progress with the sale of Breadground was requested.
Sewell Mullings & Logie (SML) advised on 8 October that they had not
heard from the buyers solicitor.
Buyerfs 'supposed' solicitor advised that they had not heard from the
buyer and had assurned a different solicitor had been appointed.
Moore, Allen & Innocent (MAI) tried to make contact with the buyer on 9
October.
The Clerk advised SML and MAI on 19 October that as there has been
no progress and no infomation since the offer was accepted on 23 July
2024. CUC requested that the buyer be advised that the Charity has
wrthdrawn from the intended sale with immediate effect.
On 22 October SML advised that the contract had been withdrawn from
the buyer. On 1 November 2024 Trustees were fomally advised that
the sale was no longer active.
A meeting with MAI to detennine the sale processes in 2025 has been
scheduled for 13 January 2025.
'The Way FonNard' . Grant Applications
There were ten applications during 2024 totalling £7,008.44.
From 1st July 2004 the Foodbank fresh food vouchers scheme is being
supported in full by Wiltshire Council. therefore no expenditure is anticipated in
the near future.
The AO Five Star membership has been renewed at a cost of £40 and is valid
until 5th September 2025. Free delivery, removal Irecycle of old items plus
deals on purchases has saved the Charity £399 in the last year. The issue of
AO'S somewhat sharp practi￿ regarding extended warranties has been
curtailed by the Clerk's phone number being given as the only contact.
An application for assistsnce for a motorised scooter was rejected as not being
appropriate.
TAR
April 2009

Section D
Achievements and performance
Mr Coole advised that after discussions with the Clerk an enquiry was rejected
partly because it was the third application in less than two years. All agreed the
decision was correct but further confimied that all enquiries will initially be
treated as a first application and that extra Tequests will be considered on merit
before rules.
The Chairman had re￿IVed a fvrther response from Open Door who will
advise if any of its members are in need of assistance.
A grant application from the Wiltshire Council Prevention and Wellbeing team
did not materialise as the intended recipient sadly passed away
The Chairman and Clerk will draft proposals for contscting those groups who
had attended 'open' meetings in 2013 with regard to ensuring that the wider
community is aware of the Charity.
Schools and playgroups are to be contacted to remind them about the
assistance the Charity can provide.
Other Matters Arising.
Mr Hatton was finally 'set up, with access to the Charity Commission
online services.
A meeting took place with the Town Council staff to reassess the
Charity's details on the Council website.
The £175k investment in CCLA was paid by cheque which Lloyds bank
'boun￿d. as they had not been able to get hold of the Clerk by phone
to confimi. CCLA insisted that all new documentation as well as a new
cheque was required. The Clerk prepared all the new papemork but
also called Lloyds to complain about their processes. Following this call
but with neither confirming nor advising, Lloyds then cleared through
the original cheque.
The Chairman sent a letter of condolence to the family of the recently
deceased Peggy Andrews Faulkner who retired as a Trustee to this
charity in 2016 after more than twenty years, service.
Clerk's honorarlum
At the November meeting, Trustees determined that the Clerk's honorarium
should be increased to £480 {£40 per month). The current Clerk does not draw
down this stipend but claims 'reasonable expenses. On the appointment of a
new Clerk, the honorarium will be reinstated.
Section E
Financial review
The trustees recognise their duty to be even-handed be￿een the
interests of present and future beneficiaries of the charity. In practice this
means that consideration will be given as to whether an investment
provides a suitable balan￿ between providing income for current needs
and preserving or increasing the value of the investments so that the
charity can operate effectively in future.
Brief statement of the
charity's policy on reserves
No investments will be made in any speculative form of investment.
Recognising the need to be prudent, but also the need to protect the
charity's funds for the future whilst generating income for distribution, the
trustees will seek to .invest 90 % of the available funds into ordinary and
other forms of share capital and 100/0 into deposits andlor interest-
bearing loans. This is a broad objective that. given the small size of the
overall assets, may be varied by 5 %-100/ts from time to time.
TAR
April 2009

Details of any funds materially
in deficit
None
Further financial review detalls (Optional inforniation)
You may choose to indude
additional infonnation. where
relevant about:
the charity's principal
sources of funds (including
any fundraising).
how expenditure has
supported the key objedives
of the charity.
investment policy and
objectives including any
ethical investment policy
adopted.
The Charty's principal Sour￿ of funds is the dividends re￿iVed from an
Ethical Investment Fund established by a Scheme approved by the
Charty Commission by an order dated 14 September 2008 under section
24 of the Charities Act 1993. The Fund is operated by CCLA Investment
Management Limited as an unregulated Collective Investment Scheme in
accordance with the Financial servI￿s Authority (FSA) wles.
A copy of the Charity's investment policy is available on request by
writing to the Clerk at the principal address
Section F
Other optional information
Section G
Declaration
The trustees declare that they have approved the trustees, report above.
Signed on behalf of the charity's trustees
Signature(s)
Full name(s)
JOHN HARMAN
Clerk to the Trustees
Date
TAR
10
April 2009

CRICKLADE UNrrED CHARrrY
DR￿ CONSOUDATED ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st DECEMBER 2024
In¢0￿* and Expendlturn Account
Investments
Donations
Rents
Interest
Income
2024
2023
5,730.17
4,413.15
80.00
600.00
184.87
871.44
7.091.61
5.278.02
Clerk's expenses
Hire of hall
Land maintenance costs
Land valuationlregistrdtion fees
Expenses
107.55
60.00
71.24
40.00
226.63
2,237.27
435.84
700.03
2,575.14
Net profrt ovailable dtslribution
6.391.58
2,702.88
Grants awarded
7.008.44
7.759.66
Opèratlng profiU{loss) for the year
1616.86)
(5.056.781
Reallsed extraordlnary Items
Sale of land
Less.. legal costs
197.000.(KI
9.558.1)0
10,000.00
0.00
187,442.00
10.000.00
Reallsed PTofiU(1058) for the year
186,825.14
4.943.22
NET profiullossl for the ￿ar
4.943.
Balance Shoet at 3181 Docombfjr
The 8ccurrwl8ted fund- opening
Incr8aselldecrea881 in value of CCLA investrronts
Ro811$8d pnfiU(10881 for the year
184,213.01
2,847.13
186.825.14
165,471.88
13.798.11
4,943.22
Ac¢umul*ted funds - ¢108lng
373.885.28
184,213.01
Represented by
CCLA investments at valuation
United Trust Bank- fixed temi bonds
Restricted fUT￿S
332.127.63
15.208.07
1S4.280.50
10,000.IX)
347.335.70
164.280.50
Lloyds Bank- Cu￿ent account
Lloyds Bank- instant access deposit
Lloyds Bank- 32 day r￿tice deposit
General funds
404.59
5.851.06
20.293.93
202.71
19,729.80
26.549.58
19,932.51
Net Assets
373.885.28
184,213.01
I have examined Ihese accounts and the underfwng bwks and records of Ihe Cricklade United Charity for thè
year ended 31sl De￿mber 2024. In my opIn￿n they give a tnje and fair view of the yearfs trdnsaction5 and the
financial positson al the balan￿ sheet ¢Jate confoming to the reqUIre￿￿nt of the Charity Commvssion that
unrealised income should not be indude(J in the accounts and. consequenlty.18nd gtfted to the ChaTity and
valued in 2023 but not yel sold, has nol been valued as
n asset in the balance sheet.
David Bell FCA
Date
Registered Charity number. 1042155
Register&1 AddrBss'. 56 pIttsr￿1d. Cri¢￿8de. SN6 6AW

CRICKLADE UNrrED CHARrrY
DR￿ CONSOUDATED ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31st DECEMBER 2024
In¢0￿* and Expendlturn Account
Investments
Donations
Rents
Interest
Income
2024
2023
5,730.17
4,413.15
80.00
600.00
184.87
871.44
7.091.61
5.278.02
Clerk's expenses
Hire of hall
Land maintenance costs
Land valuationlregistrdtion fees
Expenses
107.55
60.00
71.24
40.00
226.63
2,237.27
435.84
700.03
2,575.14
Net profrt ovailable dtslribution
6.391.58
2,702.88
Grants awarded
7.008.44
7.759.66
Opèratlng profiU{loss) for the year
1616.86)
(5.056.781
Reallsed extraordlnary Items
Sale of land
Less.. legal costs
197.000.(KI
9.558.1)0
10,000.00
0.00
187,442.00
10.000.00
Reallsed PTofiU(1058) for the year
186,825.14
4.943.22
NET profiullossl for the ￿ar
4.943.
Balance Shoet at 3181 Docombfjr
The 8ccurrwl8ted fund- opening
Incr8aselldecrea881 in value of CCLA investrronts
Ro811$8d pnfiU(10881 for the year
184,213.01
2,847.13
186.825.14
165,471.88
13.798.11
4,943.22
Ac¢umul*ted funds - ¢108lng
373.885.28
184,213.01
Represented by
CCLA investments at valuation
United Trust Bank- fixed temi bonds
Restricted fUT￿S
332.127.63
15.208.07
1S4.280.50
10,000.IX)
347.335.70
164.280.50
Lloyds Bank- Cu￿ent account
Lloyds Bank- instant access deposit
Lloyds Bank- 32 day r￿tice deposit
General funds
404.59
5.851.06
20.293.93
202.71
19,729.80
26.549.58
19,932.51
Net Assets
373.885.28
184,213.01
I have examined Ihese accounts and the underfwng bwks and records of Ihe Cricklade United Charity for thè
year ended 31sl De￿mber 2024. In my opIn￿n they give a tnje and fair view of the yearfs trdnsaction5 and the
financial positson al the balan￿ sheet ¢Jate confoming to the reqUIre￿￿nt of the Charity Commvssion that
unrealised income should not be indude(J in the accounts and. consequenlty.18nd gtfted to the ChaTity and
valued in 2023 but not yel sold, has nol been valued as
n asset in the balance sheet.
David Bell FCA
Date
Registered Charity number. 1042155
Register&1 AddrBss'. 56 pIttsr￿1d. Cri¢￿8de. SN6 6AW