Inter-arc
Annual Re
ort of the Trustees
45 Torbay Road
Allesley Park
Coventry
CV5 9JY
thtsnia
1st A ril 2023 - 31st March 2024
02476 714 271
1nterarc@btinternet.com
CHARITY OVERVIEW
The charity, founded in 1994, and run y￿th a Christian ethos. provides essential funding and operational guidance for partner charrties
providing caring homes for Chitdren whose lives have been severely disadvantaged by bereavement. povety, or disease meeting not only
their essenlial needs but also giving a go(Ml standard of educational support and medi¢xl care. The chanty also provides other disadvantaged
rFildren with educational fun(Jing a5 V￿1[ as (K13sionai support. as opwrtunrty altows. for families and communffj.es lac￿"ng in some of the
essenlials for life such as heating and food. The thariws primary fcrus. though not exdusively so. is on projectg in Southem India and
Romania.
STATED OBJECTIVES
The stated and published obj￿tiveS of the chaiity which operates in India and Romania are as ft)Ilows." -
The provision of residential ￿re for severely disadvantaged chiklren in Christian homes in Bangalore and Nellore including
medical care and educalional supporlffijnding.
2. The provision of educational funding for children living in needy ￿MmUnItIes.
The occasional provision of short-temi aid to communrties in need of essential support as Identified by our partner charities
primarily, bLrt not exclusivety, in Romania and India.
An update about the projects supported by the tharity is given below:
INDIA
Inter-arc provides finanoal support and operabonal guidance for an Tndigenous children's home in India. Blessing Home based in Bangalore.
The children, whose parents have either died or are not able to adequatdy care for them. are provided wilh a high standard of residential
care from whatever age they are admitted through to adulthood. induding eduL*t(M at gocxj I￿al sthools and fvrther education colleges as
well as taking care of medical needs as and when they arise.
The project has continued lo work through signifirAnt challenges induding changes in govemmental regulations which have required
extensive changes to tho operational structure. There have been several retiremerrts f￿rn the trustee board in India with members being
rePla￿d by other professional and dedicated volunteers to ensu￿ continued ad￿rence with the govemmental regulats"ons.
It is good to be able to report that despite tr*se chaltenges the children continue to do well. and their care has not been compromised.
Howard Wallace, the director of Inter-arc visited Inia from the 4th lo the 31st of October 2023.
ROPIIANIA UKFiAINE & TURKEY
The restructuring of the Romanian board is now complete which has enabled the tharity to engage in providing funding to meet specific
needs o)ncerning children and their families. Romania has also been used as a springboard to reach out to Ukraine where opportunibes
have arisen to purchase supplies and bring relief to families. Howard Wallace vistted Romania on Tuesday. 19th March ft)r 10 days to
facilitate the ongoing work.
Following the powerful earthquake in February 2023, which devaststed vast areas of the RepublicofTurkiye, Inter-arc, through tts a&wGiates,
contributed a signrficant amount of money to retNJilding facilib.es in Hatay. a southem Turkish pro¥ince on the Mediterranean coast, bordered
by Syria to the south and the east.
UK UPDATE
Charity Officers: Al the A.G.M. held on 14th July 2023 Mr Chris ltyhitetl reapp(Mnted as Chafnnan for one year, Joy Wallace and Howard
walla￿ were also rtrelected as Secretary and Director respethely. Mr lan Watkin byas reappointed as Data Protection Officer. Mr Gordon
Sprouse and Mr Andrew Bullock V￿re reappointed as trustees.
Finance: The Charity continues to maintain one of tls founding policies of not organising any fiJndraising events or specific requests for
income to meet its needs. preferrtng instead to emulate the Practi￿ of George Muller of trusting God to meet its needs through prayer. It is
pleasing to be able to report a good year for income with signtfi(znt investment in tharitable activity also supported by a robust bank
balance at the Commen￿Ment of the financÉal year which has enabled the charity to continue to meet its obligations. The practice of
submitting quarterly accounts to the charitys independent examiner vms Maintain￿ to reflect an increased robustness in accounting
practice resulting in a simplification of the annual examination which r￿1Ved tts usual dean bill of health.
Chris Whitell
Chair of Trustees

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CV2 5NP
22 July 2024
Dear Trustees.
Inter-arc Accounts
I would like to thank you On￿ again for the opportunity to cary out the independent
examination of Inter-arc accA)unts. Also, thanks to Howard Wallace for his assistance in
clarifying any queries whith arose there from.
Res
ective res
onsibilities of Trustees and Examiner
The charity's tnjstees consider that an audit is not required for this year (under section 43 (2)
of the Charities Act 1993 (the Act)) and that an independent examination is needed.
It is my responsibility to:
a) examine the accounts (under section 43 of the Act)
b) to follow the prO￿dureS laid down in the General Directions given by the Charities
Commission {under section 43(7)(b) of the Act)
c) to state whether particular matters have come to my attention.
Basis of Inde
ndent Examinerfs statement
My examination was carried out In accor[lan￿ with General Directions gNen by the Charities
Commission. An examination indudes a review of the attounting records kept by the charity
and a comparison of the accounts presented with those records. It also includes
consideRtion of any unusual ilems or disdosures in the accounts and seeking explanations
from the trustees conceming any such matters. The pr(￿dureS undertaken do not provide all
the evidence that would be required in an audit and consequenlly I do not express an audit
opinion on the accounts.
Inde
ndent Examiners statement
In the course of my examination, no matter has come to my attenlion:
a) which gives me reasonable cause to believe that in any material respect the trustees
have not met the requirements to ensure that:
1) proper accounl]'ng records are kept (in aTh￿rdan￿ with section 41 of the Act)
2) accounts are prepared whith agree with the a(xounting records and comply
with the accounting requirements of the Act.
b) to which. in my opinion. attention should be drawn in orderto enable proper
understanding of the accounts to be reathed
YOU￿ sincerely.
An
Varley
Independent Examiner