REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 032019J7 (England and Wale5)
REGISTERED f4UMBER: 1056035
REPORT OF THE TRUStEES AND
UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMEf4TS
FOR THE YEAR ENDKD 31 MARCH 2022
FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MtDLANDS)
•ABJFLS8Y*
2211212022
COMPANIES HOUSE
lllll
A12
#353
Harrison Beale & Owen Limited
Cbart¢red Accountants
Highdown House
I l Highdown Road
Ltamington Spa
WaTwi¢kshir¢
CV31 Ixr

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
coNrENfs OF ThE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for the year ended 31 March 2022
Pxge
Reference Administrativ¢ Details
Report of the Trllstees
l￿dePendent Examiner's Report
10
ststerntnt of Financial Aetivities
B•lance Sheet
12 to 13
Notes to tbe Fin#rteial St*temettts
14 to 26
Detailed Statement ofFinancial Activitits
27 to 28

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
REFERENCE AIYD ADMIP41sfRATIVE DETAItS
for the ye%r ended 31 Marth 2022
TRUSTEES
DNMarr
M C Buros-Jack&
L Elpiliya {rtsigned 25.4.2022)
P Street
Ms K Whitdkead {Tesigned 25.4.2022)
Ms E Zetn (resigned 25.4.2022)
Ms A M Bishop (appointed 26.4.2022)
Ms S E Carol {appointed 27.4.2022)
Ms S J Howe {apEK)inted 1.5.2022)
COMPANY SECRETARY
MsJASqui
REGISTERED OFFICE
Jubilee Hous¢
Westlea Road
Leamington Spa
Wanvickshire
CV313JE
REGISTERED COMPANY
NU1￿BER
03201917 (England al￿ Wale5)
REGISTERED CHARITY
NUMBER
1056035
INDEPENDEIYT ExAMIf4ER
Hatrison Beale & Owen Limited
Chartered Accountancs
Highdown House
I l Highdown Road
Lealnington Spa
Warwick5hire
CV31 IXT
SOLICITORS
Moore and Tibbits
34 High Stred
Warwjck
CV34 4BE
BANKERS
Unity Trust Bank PLC
4 Brindleyplace
Bimkingham
BI 2JB
Page I

YOUNG PEOPLE FJRST {MIDLAJIDS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for the year ended 31 Msr¢h 2022
The trustees who are also directors of the charity foT the putp)s&s of the Companies Act 2006. Present their report with
tbe finaneial ststements of the charity for the year ended 31 March 2022. The trnstee5 have adopted the provisions of
Accounting and Reporting by Chatities.. Statement of Recornmended Pwtice applicable to charitits pttparing their
accounts in aceordance with the Financial RewrtiDg Sfalldard applicable in tbe UK aod Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)
(effective l January 2019).
Chair's Report
In last yearfs repor¢ J wrote of how COVID19 continued to impact both ourday to day lives and the Work of our charity.
During the last yeat this at r￿st coniioued ro be the case. and emphasised the importan¢e of our th¢D r¢cent restrueturing,
with 2 more discreet area of interest and greater emphasis on collaboTating with local schools to keep vulnerable young
people engaged ID education. This last has proved highly successfvl and now Iw greai poteotial moving foThvard.
Once again I am grateful for the hard work and PTofessionalisrn of our staff which has enabled us to noi only suryive
those £￿'ller difficulties, but also to face the future with cenainty than we mi8bt reasonably have expected.
One area of cootinuillg uncertainty though, is the financial environmenl Coming out of CoviiL While fimdrai$ing is
always difficult for a srnall charity like ours. the general economic pIC￿re and increasing costs experienced by potential
funders has rnade cotnpetition for funds more acute. As a tesull we have had to f￿V$ more attention ots the quality of
the bi(Ls we are making. as well theii appropriatena55 to oui business tnodel. Staff have also made great progress in
tailoring their speDding within projecLs to the r&%ources available alld I cautiously oplimistic about the fvture or the
organi5ation.
Towards the end of the year we Iwl a highly significant change in le4detship. Our chief officer. David Skoppek, left us
for a new position. and I need to record my grdtityde to him for leAding the organisation thtOU8h the wotst period of the
pandemic. His successor. Jo Squires. has hit the ground nLnning, bui h&5 a150 brought a fresh viewpoint not only to how
the ¢harity is martaged. but also to our strat¢gy moving fojward. As far Ls I can judge, She ha5 also greatly improved
staEfmorale and engagemefti in business planning.
It is also time for me to move on. and this will be my last Chairfs repo]t I have enjoyed my time on the Board, althougb
at times there have been some very difficult finan¢ial and organisational difficulties which have involved a more hands
on approach than trnstees would norn)ally expecL
Lt is a credit to Jo and the current staff and (Tustees. that I leave the or8anisation optimistic ftir ifs fvtt¢re. So my thanks
once again them all for thcir contaiTKd hard work and commitmenL
Dav¢
Chair
Page 2

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for the year ended 31 March 2021
OBJECTIVKS AND AcfIvITIES
Objectives and
ur
harita
lePu
oses and aetivities as set out our constitution
l) To help yollng people in the Wa￿iCksh1rc, Coventry and Solihull ￿ta to develop their physical and mental capacities
SO that they may grow to fidl maturity as ￿ling inthviduals and responsible memkn5 of soci¢ty'
2) The provision or assistance in the provisjon of activiti¢s and facilities for re¢rtation and leisure time occupation and
of inforniation CODeerning Irdining recreation health alld iudependenl livillg with the object of itnproving the quaiity of
life of young people in the 2re& of benefit.
Our Vislon
No young ￿rsOn limited by disadvantage
Provide positive a¢tivities. create meaning￿1 and otherwise inaccessible oppornwities and offer lailored support to help
disadvantaged young people traDSltioD to self-&%sured adulthood.
ur Values
Young PUSOD centred. Caring,. tswstwortby. p￿IOnate. professional
As an organisation we see disadvantsge as far greater thaj) ee0t￿mI¢. BBC Children in Need define5 disadvantage as..
Illnus, distress, abuse or neglecL any kind of disability" behaviowal or psychological difficlllties. living in povety or
situations of deprivation. We believe tbis is a n)inimum definition and that disadvalltsge is complex. interconnected aD¢L
at times systemic and institulional.
Page 3

YOUTrIC PEOPLE FIRST {MIDLAJ4DS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for the yeAr ended 31 March 2022
OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES
Significant activitie5
Our Work:
Covid restrictions, underpinTJed by NYA iegul*ions. remained in p13ce during the first quarter of the y¢ar. Though not
as restrictive as prior regulation5, the staff team had to CODtiDue delivery in cortttolled etsvironments. some of which
w¢r¢ challenging to manag¢ as youn8 p¢ople were confused at the differing rules between schools and youth clubs.
However. delivery ￿￿tIlluCd and the team started to r¢-¢5tablish alld strengthen link5 with YOUD8 people eMerg￿E frotn
the confines of the pandemi¢. In June all restriciiorts were lified and the team were able to operate in a pie-covid Tnanner
and CODtinue their work supporting vulnerable young people in the community- this work is capts￿ed in the following
paragraphs and is reflective of the strdtegy adopted by the organisation to ensure li survived the debilitaung effects of
Covid.
BrU￿sWi¢￿ Youtb Project-
This is our ttlltral yo)Jth work delivery. being based in the heart of our community in the Brnnswick ward of Lexmington
Spa. The Brunswick ward is ranked in the top 250A for deprivation, afflicted by Child poverty.. low educatsonal
attainment and high crime rate (both county and nationally). It h&5 also been confirmed that geoETaphica]ly the youth
centre is in the heart of three 'open county line5'. These factors highlight why there is a bigh need for our woik to help
prevent young people becoming a product of their environmen¢ an ertViTonment they have had little say in.
The project provided an open-attess youth club for the local commuoity. delivering ttvo 5¢SSi0Tr5 per week that provide
stbmulating, engaging and hjn a¢tiviti&S for youJ)g people. During these session5 young people accessed qualified,
expenenced aod caring trusted adults who offered support and 8uidan¢¢ thrnugh Challenging times. Alongside this
holistic supporl young people accessed opporbjnities and experientts that would not usually be available to them. It is
by bridging the gap8 Ca￿ed by inequality thaiyoung people have transi(ioned ro at*tter self-assured adulthood.
The or8an15ation has become increasin8ly aware of the inueased Pressures families face during school holiday peJio(ts.
During these periods there is financhal pressure and increased living Pressure. So[neti￿eS in poor and overcrowdtd
Ousillg. all of whicb are detrimental to strong aud positive family Telationsh"LPS. Over the lasi n¥elve months th¢
organi5ation has responded by providing lunchtime activities in schijol holidays with food provided that all the family
could attend,. the se5sson5 have been incredibly well attended and everytbiDg is provided ou a ntseost basis.
Here is some feedback form our seTViC¢ Use￿ affirming our work:
"Daisy loves comin8 to Youthy, it really hdps her to make friends. Thank you so much for the hamper that's tttade me
emotional"
'll feel i'elaxed at Youthy and feel l Can be calm down hw?. brought my friends thi5 weekl.
JC recognised that staff were going alJ)ve and twond (o keep YP sale aDd remat*ed 'you wouldn't get this at any other
youth clubl" When he TeDJmed to the s￿s1On io ask foT help. he stated that he knew he could come back here 3S theTe
would always be someone to help bim.
Jt is this endorsement of our Work that has kept us goiog and driv¢s us every day to supwrt all the yOUTLg people ill our
community.
During the last twelve month period we have:
Dclivered 56 optn acces5 scssion5: establishing connections with 148 young people attributing to 1,289 Contacts.
Pmvided 12 school holiday s￿810￿4 with rto<ost activiti￿ and food reaching 93 individuai yOUDg people and their
family members.
All this work has resulted in young people eXPTe35ing 8n increase in confidence. having new experiences. being more
infornied and better able to cope with challenges when they preserjt
Page 4

YOUNC PEOPLE FIRST {MIDLANDS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for tbe year ended 31 March 2022
OBJECTIVES AND ACTTVITIES
Wt will continue all this work and more until we ￿ve achieved our vision of no young p¢rson being limited by
disadvantagel
MentoriD%
There has Ixen huge demand for our mentoring serviee duting the year. To meet the demand we have provided sixty
young ptople the time and space to meet with a mentor who listeTL8, undeTStands and offers Mon-judgemental, guidance
to help them navigate through difficult perio(ts. Unfortunately, dernand 15 still in excess to our meotorjng capacity and
we hope to be able to expartd this vitsl supportsetvice in the coming year&
Unlike sorne agenciGs, we do not time COD5traill out rnenioring offer. W¢ believe that mentoring is a journey with a
clear start and a planned destination. understanding that the duNion of Ihe journey could v3ry depending on the route.
It is this ethos that provided young people the opportunity io ovet¢ome iuues thaL without our support, could have
become highly detrimental to them. In this peri(xl our team has delivered 421 one-hour susions including 5UPPOrting
young people wbo were.. at high risk of exclllsion,. demoDstratiug risky or challenging ￿haVIOU[. potentially being
exposed to cowiry lines activity or experiencing difficult familial Clrcurnstanc￿. Sornetimes th&%e themes are connected
and many young people we supp)rted bad a combination of sotne or all the factors above.
We work closely and partsjership with our local secondary thls to select the most in need yOUDg people. ThAs
collaboration provides a safety net with wofessiona]s shan.ng apwopnalt and pertinent Inforn￿tion on safrguarding
concerns. therefore ￿aXi￿lS]ng thejr safety.
Here's some feedbaek from a school pastornl lead highlighting the difference a mentor mad¢:
Dave h&% been deliverirhg mentoring to one of our year I I SDJdents. Since mentoring began, our stud¢nt has made
excellent progre&s. We previously bad concerns about our students activity oiitside of school which was having a
negative effect on hi5 motivation in 5chtsol. Dave worked with our studeni over a number of weeks and throughout this
time we could see a real difference. Out studcDt bec4￿e more engaged with school. dtivej) and fo¢us¢d on his fi2ture. He
a150 made some positive changes when it came 10 time outside of school even joining the gyml Dave's mentoring was
invaluable as it allowed our student someone to talk to who he Could trusL sei rargets for the fvture and above all.
develop confidence arml belief in hirn5elf to 5ucc¢ed Our student speaks very highly of the mtntoring hc received and
staff at MyLon School do too!
Here is some of our tnentees, feedback..
"J woulthLI have made it throllgh thi5 year Lf it for you"
Whilst r¢fl¢¢ting, WM Stated that she UDdeTSt(M)d why I reported the safeguarding concem. "I know you did it to keep
me saf¢'.
"Thank you for always being there (or me to go to on my go(xl and bad days, you really have been like a best friend to
me '.). You taught me to go to someone when I need help ￿ save me from myself. thank you"
This feedback highlights the absolute ifflportance of mentonug - It helps young people cop4 overcome. grow and
become themselves again.
Focu$5ed Group Work:
Our gmup work sessiolls are designeé io supp)rt young people who have a lower, but still concerning, need for support.
Our partner sch(M)Is selected Small 8roups of studeuts with similai 'issues'. such as low cotrfideDce and social isolation.
negative body image. low-level disruptive behaviour or concerns around negatsve peer influences in the community. OUT
youth work¢rs then developed fun and engaging activitie5 to broach a particulaT Wpic a￿d get young people thinking
moiE broadly 2nd deeply obout their fetlings, thoughts and actions and hopefully plant seeds of ehange and improve the
young people's circumstaDces.
Page 5

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MtDLAf4DS)
REPORT OF THE TRUMES
for the year ended 31 M#rch 2022
OBJECTIVES A￿[0 AcfIviTIES
Running for six weeks. the s¢ssions also provid¢d young p¢ople a platforni to disc￿%$ topical issues, meet trusted adults
that offered additional, individual supp)rt aDd signposted them ￿ Youthy so they could engage in positive activities.
Some young people went on to ￿CoMe a mentee as ¢knJ"ng sessions opened up about deeper. more eomplex issues
requhring individual and tailored supporL
Hele's some feedback on how positive the sessions were".
"I just wallted to say how beamiDg the year I I's today atlex their session with Zoe and Dave. Thty said it was
brilliant and they are ltsoking forward to next week"
"I hate school, but I love Mondays b￿ause I ￿rne here.
In the last twelve months we deliveTed 43 focussed sessions that were attended by 252 individual young people.
Therapeutic Group:
This element of our work specifically supported young people unable to atteDd our open access youth group due to
social anxiety. negative peer expetien¢es. or other fears and trepidations. Acce&s was referral only. therefore group
numbers were litnited to fifteen and piovided a calmer. less lo￿n5e experientt for the young people tbat att¢nd¢d. The
group developed well and many of the young people made fimi and long-lasting friendships, something they had
previously fouud challengill&
The ieam focu&%ed Olb SUPPOrtin8 yOUTtg people with their wellbeing. giving them lots of strategies and designing
activitie% to make them feel positive about thernselv&%. Yoga was very popular! It rel&xed young people and provided
lots of opportunity for laughter and releasing tensions and stres￿1 It was this thirtking beyond ￿￿Ular youth work
activiti¢s that b¢lp¢d young people gain confidence, see a brighter bjture aDd realise they are not so different after all.
Jn tots] we delivered JI sessions that sup￿rted eighteen young people throughout the year. Here is a sanjple of the
difference we made for ont young person.
"Yoga has been an absolute lifeline for my 16 year oliL Diagnosed with general anxiety disorder. going through GCSES
and COVLD pandemic his atLxiety levels have been through the roof. He looked forward to every yoga session, a time
where his brain could relax. where he Could take lime out in a secure and saft place, dnd gaining strdteg*e5 and tools to
use itt everyday stress￿[ sibJa¢ions. Applying these new found tools and strategies m¢ans he 15 now in control of his
anxiety rather thart the otheT way around.. Parent of young person
Safeguarding-
All of our work is underpinDed with an absolute desire detennination to ensuTe the safety 8nd wellbeing of all the
young people we support. Our team. is highly proficieni in recognising tK>tential safeguarding eoncerns and our
safeguarding kX)Iicy 30d accompanying procedures ensur¢s all COD¢¢ms ar¢ appropriately recoided and 3ctiolled. Last
year we raised 44 safeguatditL8 concern& ¢oncerns that would have gone unnoii¢ed without our youth work and each and
every concem had the potential to signifi¢w]tiy impact on the welliting and fijttue of the young people w¢ support. This
is why we continue to work within our comrnunity- to protect some of the most vulnerable ID ow society.
We believe in the work we do and see a clear need for increased levels. All of our wotk h&$ a direct ¢0￿ClaI10n to our
vision of.. no young person limited by disadvant2ge. This fvndamentsl belief maintsins our passion and desire to
achieve this goal aod conth.nues our drive to suppo rt s0￿C of the most thsadvantsged youog people ill our so£iety.
Thank You$ and Acknowledgements:
We can only maintain our opeTaiions with the support of others who believe in our vision. with th¢ majority of the
chatity's iocorne generèted frorn the support of charitable trusts and foundatithjs we art etetllally ￿teful to them, for
their belief in what we do and their willingn&ss to supwrt the rnost wlnerdble.
Deepest thanks to the following for their ongoing suppo
Page 6

YOUP4C PEOPLE FIRST {MKDLANDS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for the year ended 31 March 2022
OBJECTIVES AND ACTtvtTIES
National LDtttry- Community FutKI
29th of May Cbaritable Tn￿t
Grantham Yorke Charitable Tnjst
Edward and Dorothy Cadbwy Trust
National Lattery- Awaid5 for All
Alan Edward Higg5 Charity
Richard Cadbury Charitsble Twst
Dumbreck Charitable Twst
Wan¥ickshire County Council Small grants
Sheldon Trust
Warwick District Council ThiTd Sector 8rnlt
Warwick District CouDciI Sports fjrant
Heart of England
William A Cadbury Charitsble Trust
Norton Fouodation
STRUCTURE, GOVERNATr4CE AND MANAGEMErir
Governing document
The charity is controllfAi by ILS gov¢rning documeni A deed of w and constitutes a limited company, limEted by
gu8rantee, os OefiJTred by the CompaDie$ Act 2006.
We were fomi¢d as a Clwi'ty March 1954. Originally knowD as Waswithhirc Associatioo of Youth Clubs, we
changed our name to Young People First (Midlands) in JuDe 2017. Frorn l April 1997 we were ID¢orporated as a
company limited by guarantee (no 3201917) and we are governed by its Memoralldutn and Articles of Association dated
21 May 1996.we are registered with the Chariry Commission a5 a charity {no 1056035). Organisations or individuals
OV￿ 16 can apply to become a member of the Charity by applying in the fonn required by the Trustees who will
consider their applicatLOtt.
Page 7

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST {MtDLANDS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for the year eDded 31 March 2022
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE APID MANAGEMENT
Presidents and Vice Pre5ident$
Pitsident- Tirn Cox, Lord Lieuieoani of WBrwJckshire.
Vice Presidents - Robert Aldenton, The tAdy Buttetworth. Mervyn Kimberley. Tony Parson5, Ben Wes$on, The Hon.
Wtseeler BeDn¢tt and Mrs B.E. Winstanley MBE. DL.
Board ofTrustees
We have a¢tiv¢ly encouraged young people under the age of 25 to be£ome trustees and 14% of our Board are young
people elected before ¢beir 25th birthday and we aim to incrtase this. The dlrectors of the chatitable Company (the
charity) are its Trustr&8 for the pwpose of charitsble law and throughout this rep)rt ate collectively iefetred to as the
Trustees.
Thc tnLStecs, who are also the directors for the putpose of compatly law. athd WI￿ served during thc year and up to the
date of signa￿¢ of the financial statements were:
Mi D N ma￿ {Chairrnan)
Mr M Burns.Ja¢ksoD
Mr L Elpitya
Mr P Street
Ms K Whitehead
Ms E Zeen
Ms A M Bishop
Ms S E Carol
MsSIHowe
IResigr]ed 25 Aptil 2022)
(Resigned 25 April 2022)
(Resigned 25 Aprit 2022)
(App)inted 26 April 2022)
(Appointed 27 April 2022)
(Appoirtted l May 2022)
The tnJste&% have paid due regard to guidance issued by the Charity Commission iD deciding what activities the Charity
should undertake.
Public Benefit
The TnLSte¢s complied with their thity to have due regard to the Charity Commission's publi¢ benefit guidance (set out in
section 40 of the Charities {Accounts aDd Reports) Regulations 2(KJ8) ID deciding what activities the charity should
undertake. The tswtees consider that the charit￿$ activiti￿ reflect our aims and objectives and that they are designtd to
provide accessible Se￿1¢¢5 2nd activities that b¢nefJL the appropriate sector of the public in accordance with our
charitable activities. Public benefit is demonstrated through-.
- Young people up to the age of 25 in Warwickshire. Coventy and Solihull are able to acces5 age appropriate activities,
recieatson. support and tTaining that builds self-confidence. reinforces inclusion within social n¢tWOTks and prornotes
opwrtUDities to engage in non-fonnal educatioD.
- Youttg people are petsonally empow¢r¢d as iDdividuals and groups $0 that they actively en8a8e in and Contribute io the
planning ptocess and hjture diiection of the Charity and its activities.
Pix>viding an alkrnative and prothictive means of self￿eVe10pmeni for hitherto alienated. marginalised or disaffected
young people therefore reducing the risk of them being drawn into a￿tis￿la1 a￿d Cri￿]nal behaviour or experience of
social exclusion.
Inspiring youn8 people by involving them in imaginative youth w￿* initiatsvu delivered by qualified youth workers
who present &$ N)sitive adult role m¢ylels.
Providing quality 5¢rvi¢¢s to affrliated youth organ15ations and aswiate memi￿5 by giving them access to worker
support, trainirtg, practical resources aott youth activity programmes therefore CDabling them Éo delivtr higb quality
youth woik.
Page 8

YOUNC PEOPLE FIRST {MIDLANDS)
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES
for tbe year ended 31 March 2022
STRUCTURE, COVERNANCE AND WIAGEMENT
Helping to develop posltive ideas within young people around the concept of belonging to peer groups. community
Involvement and ¢ilizensbip via the delivery of programme5 based UPOD team building. eare for others, creativity and
increased self-esteem.
- Assisting in the appropriate preparntion of yourtg people for fvrther ethL¢ation so increasing their ￿tential to become
responsible, usefully employed a[￿ prryiuctive EneM[￿S of society.
Approved by order of the board of tswl¢es ¢)n 10 Decern￿r 2022 and sI￿d OD its kbalf by..
D N Marr. Tn￿tee
Page 9

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF
YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
Independent examiner's report to the trustees of Young People First Imidlands) ('the Compaoy,)
I re￿rt to the charity trusttts on my examination of the accounts of the Company for the year ended 31 March 2022.
Re5pon5ibilitie5 and basis of report
As the charity's tsustees of the Company {and also its directors for the PUTposes of company law) you ar¢ r¢sponsible for
the prepp￿atIOn of the accounts ID accordance with the requircmellts of the Cofflp3ll]ie5 Act 2006 ('the 2006 A¢t).
Having satj5fied myself that the accounts of the Company are not required to be audited uDder Part 16 of the 2006 Act
and are eligible for indeptndtnt examination, I report in respect of my examirtation of your chartty's accounts as carried
oul L￿der section 145 of the Charities Act 2011 Cthe 2011 Acv). Ca￿708 out my examination I have follow¢d th¢
Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 145{5) (b) of the 2011 ACL
Independent examin*r's ststement
Since your charity'5 gross income excealed £250.￿ yow examiner must be a member of 8 list¢d body. I can confirm
that l am qualified to uodertake the examit]ation because l am a registered memixr of ICAEW whicb is olle of the listed
bodi&s.
J have compleied tuy examination. I confum that no matters have come to rny attentiort in cortnection with the
examinaiion giving me cause to believe..
accountillg record5 w￿e not kept in respect of the Cornpany as required by Section 386 of the 2006 Act,. or
the a￿OU￿￿ do not accord with those re¢ord5' or
the accounts do not comply with the accounting requirements of section 396 of the 2(K>6 Act other thaD any
requiremtnt that the accounts give a bue alld fair view which Is not a matter comsidered &$ part of an independent
ex3minatLOll' or
the accounts have not been prepared in a¢¢oidance with the methods and principle5 of the Statement of
Recommended Practice for accouniing and reporting by charities (applicable to cha]It1¢5 preparing their accounts
in a¢¢ordance with the Fitwlcial RepoTtiog StandaTd applicable iti the UK and Republic ollrtlat)d (FRS 102)).
I have no concems artd have come across no other mattets in COmi*Xtion with the examitsation to which attention should
be drawn irt this report in order io enable a proper widetstanding of the accowits ro be reached.
Gregg Olner MPhil BA {Horts) ACA
ICAEW
Harrison Beale & Owen Limited
Chartered A¢￿UrItaTIts
HiEhdown House
I l HighdowD Road
Leamington Spa
Watwickshire
CV31 IXT
16 December 2022
Page 10

YOUNC PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AcfiviTILS
UNCORPORATING Af4 1Tr4COME AIYD EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT)
for the year ended 3] Mareh 2022
2022
Total
funds
2021
Total
filnds
Unrestricted
fiwds
Restricted
fixnds
INCOME AND ENDOWMEpifs FROM
Donations and legac￿eS
50925
SO.92S
57.146
Charitable aetivities
Supporting Young People
203.973
IJS,4S7
339,430
1&1,645
Other trading activiti&s
Investment in¢omc
Other income
10587
51
lo￿87
si
11.913
89
50,279
Total
26S,536
135,457
400,993
284,072
EXPENDITURE ON
Raising funds
3513
3,513
25.549
Charitable activities
Supporiing Young People
12&635
272.136
397.771
296,423
Total
129,148
272,136
401,284
321,972
Net gains on investsnents
11.029
11.(129
41,404
NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE)
147,417
(136,679)
10,738
3.504
Tr8nsfer$ between fund5
18
(1,281)
1381
Net movement in funds
146.136
(135J98)
10,738
3,504
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Total funds brought forward
522J87
337598
8S9J85
856,481
TOTAL FUNDS CARIUED FORWARD
668523
20221
870.723
859,985
CONTINUING OPERATIONS
All income and expendtture has arisen from CQTJtinuing activities.
The State￿eTjI of fillanctsl activiti&% iDcludcs all gains and losses recogniscd in tbe year.
The Statement of fillantial activiti&S also complies with the reqllirements for aD income and expenditure account Under
the Companies Act 2006.
The not&% forTll part of thege financial statrmthL8
Pagell

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
BALANCE SHEET
31 M3rch 2022
2022
Total
2021
Total
funds
Unrtstricted
ffiJniLs
Restrictrd
funds
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
InvestTnents
14
15
37OJ29
104,825
370,329
185.201
393,392
174,171
So￿76
475.154
80J76
5SS530
567,563
CURRENT ASSETS
Debtors
Cash at bank
16
2.850
197961
2050
359.785
5,626
441,(M)8
161824
200011
161 J24
362,635
446.634
CREDITORS
Amounts falling due within one year
17
(7,442)
{4O,000)
{47.442)
(154,212)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
193J69
121.824
315.193
292,422
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILtTIES
66&523
202200
870,723
859,985
NET ASSETS
664523
202,200
870.723
859.985
FUNDS
Unrestricttd funds
Restricted fi￿dS
18
668,S23
202.200
522,387
337,598
TOTAL FUNDS
870,723
859,985
The charitable company is entitled to exemption from zudit under Section 4T1 of thc Companies Act 2006 foT the year
ended 31 March 2022.
The members have not ffquurd the company to oblaio an audit of its financia] statements for the year ended
3 1 March 2022 in accordance with Section 476 of the Companies Act 2(Kl6.
The tnjstees acknowledge their ruponsibilities for
(al
ensuriog that the charitable coanpany keeps accounting records that comply with Sections 386 and 387 of tile
Companies Act 2006 and
preparing financial statements which give a tme and fair view ol the state of affairs ol the charitable company as
at the end of each financial year and of its sujplus or deficit for each financial year in aCcord￿ce with the
rtquirements of Sections 394 and 395 and whi¢h oth¢rwis¢ comply with tht rtquirtmcnts of the Companit5 Act
2006 relating to fuuncial stalements. so far as applithle to the charitable cotnpany.
Ib)
The notes form part of finatlcial stateTI￿nts
Page 12
continued...

YOUNG PEOPtE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
BALANCE SHEET- continued
31 March 2022
These fmaocial statements Ilave been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to cbaritable cornpani&
subject to Ihe small companies regime.
The f1nartci￿ ststemertts were approved by the Board of Tn￿tte5 and authorised for issue on 16 December 2022 and
were signed on its beba]f by..
D N Marr- Tnjstee
The I￿teS fonn part of these financial slatements
Pa8e13

YOUNG PEOP￿ FIRST (MIDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEf4TS
for the year ended 31 Mareh 2022
CHARITY INFORMATION
Young People First (Midlands) is a private comparty lirnited by guarnntee incorporated in England and Wales.
The re8lStered office is Jubilee House, Westjea Road, Leart)ingtoo Sp4 Warwickslll're, CV313JE.
ACCOUNTll¥G POLICIES
Basis of preparing the fina￿¢[al st8temtnts
Tht fiDancLal statemeats of the charitable company. whith is a public beoefit entity under FRS 102, have been
prepared in accordance with the Charitie5 SORP (FRS 102) 'A¢¢ounting and Reporting by Charities.. Stsiement
of Recommended Practice applicable to clwities prepanTh8 tbeir accoullts accordance with the FiaaH¢ial
Reporting Standard appli￿b]e In the UK and Repllblic of Ireland (FRS 102) {effective l January 2019}'.
FillaDcial ReportiDg Staod•d 102 The Financial RepO￿g Standard applicable in the UK #Dd Republic of
Ireland, and the Comparbies Act 21K>6. The financial statements have been prepared under the historical cost
Conventio￿ with the exception of illvesttnenL% which ate included ai market value. as modified by the revaluation
of certain assets.
Coing concern
At the tErne of approving the financAi sthtellLeDts. the trustees have a reasonable expectation that the charity has
adequate resouTt&% to continue in 0￿￿tIonal existrnce for the foreseeabl¢ ￿tllre. Thus tht truslees continue to
adopt the goillg ci)ncern basis of accountiiig ill prqw the fiDancia] sratements.
Critical accounting judgements and key so￿rte5 of estimation uncert#inty
ID tbe application of the charsty's accounting policies. the ttUS*&8 ate required to make judgements. estimates
and aswmptions at4)ut the carying amount of assets and liabilities that are not readily apparent frorn other
sources. The estimates a￿d associated assurnpiioDs are b&sed on historical expenence and other factors that are
considered to be relevant. Acts￿1 results may differ from these esthmates.
The estimates and llnderlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisions to accouniing estimates
are re¢ognised in the period in wtru'¢b the ¢stimate is ttvised wherc the revision affects tsnly that penod, or In the
period of the revision and future periods where the revision affects IM)th current artd fubjre periods.
No significartt judgements have had to bt made by the trustee5 In preparing these financial statements.
Income
All income is recognised in the Statewneni of Financial Ac¢ivities on¢e the charity has entitlement ¢0 the furmls. it
is probable tbat the income will bc received and the amount caD be measured reliably.
Cash donations are recogNsed on reteipl. Other doDaiioDS ate recO￿lSed ollce the charity has been notified of
the donation, unless performance condition5 require defeTf21 of (he amount. Income tsx recoverable in relation to
donations received under Gift Aid or dttds of covenant 15 recogn]sed at the tirue of the donation.
Legacies are recognised on receipt or othmvise if the ¢h3rity has notifi¢d of an impending distribution, the
arnount is known, and receipt is expected. If the amowit is not known. the legacy is treated &s a contingent asset.
Grants towards revenue expenditure are released to the pmfii and 10&8 account as the related expenditure is
incurred. Grants of a capital natrjre are attributed to the relevant capitsl i*m ro which the grant is in respect of
and amortis¢d over the remaining u5efvl life of the collcerned.
Expenditure
Liabilities are reCo￿lSed expenditure &$ soon as there is a legal OT constn¢live obljgation cornmitting the
charity to that txpenditure, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefits wiu be required in settlement ond
the amount of the obligation can be rneasured reliably. Expenditure is accounted for on aCCTuals basis and has
been classifled under headings that aggregate all Cost r¢lated to the category. Where costs cannot be diiectly
am"ibuted to particular headings they have been all¢)cated to activities on a basis consistent Wlth the use of
Page 14
continued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST IMIDLANDS)
NOT￿ TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEf4TS- continued
for the year ended JI Nlarch 2022
ACCOUNTING POLICIES- eorttinued
Expertditutt
Costs of raising funds comprise the Costs associated with attractsng volwitary income alld the costs of trdding f
fundraising puryK)ses and the cost of staff involved in the raising of and their associated suptKJrt costs.
Expenditure on ¢haritabl¢ activitie5 includts the COSLS incurred by the chatity in the delivery of its activities and
services for its beneficiaries and their associat¢d support Costs.
Irrecovernble VAT is charged as a cost against the activity for whith the exwditute wa5 iThcurred.
Support costs relate to expenditure that h&% ￿en incurred on functions that assist the work of the charity but do
Dot dir¢ctly r￿a￿ to charitable activities.
Tangible r￿ed assets
Tangible fixed assets Costing £l.OLK) or more capitslised and initially rnea5urtd at cost and subsequently
measured at cost or valuation. net of depreciation and any impairn)eDt Ioss¢s.
Depreciation is recogwsed so &% io write off the cost or valuation of the assets less their residual valu¢s ov¢r their
useful lives on the following bases=
Leasehold Land
Leasehold Buildings
Over the term of the lease
Over the shorter of 50 years fjr the lease terrn
Over the term of the 10 yegr licenee to occupy the18nd until
29 M#y 2024
Over S years {20"/• SL)
Over 4 year5 {2S•/• SL)
Over 3 years {33'/• SL)
Refilrbtshtnent of Sports Court
Motor Vehicles
Fixtwes and Fittings
CollLPUters
The gaill or loss arising OD the disp)sal of an asser Is de*rniined as the difference between the sale proceeds and
the carryiug value of the 3sset, and is recognised in net income/(expendLftJ]t) for the year.
Impairrnent of fixed assets
At each Teporting date the Charity veviews the carrytng amounts of its assets to deterniine whether there is any
inth"cation tbat those assets are included in the financial statements at an amouni in txccss of either the expected
sale proceeds or the value to the cbatity obtainable through fu￿re use (the ￿coVerable amowiE).
If an asset is held on the balance sheet at an arnount greater thaj the re¢overabl¢ amouni thert an impaimient loss
Is recogriised in the SOFA to reduce the asset value.
Taxation
Tbe charity is exempt frojn corporation tax on its charitable activities.
Fund atcounting
Unrestricted fuDds can be used in ￿COrdaI￿Ce with the charitable objectivcs at the discretioll of the tmstees.
Designated ￿rtdS cotwise fiulds which have set &side at the discretioll of the trustees for specific pu]poses.
Restricted funds can only be used for particular Tutri¢ted purposes within the objecLg of the cltsTity. Resttictions
arise when specified by the donor or when fimds are rnised for particular restricted pU￿05t5.
Further explanation of the nature and puw of each fimd is included in the noras ro the fjnancial statements.
Foreign currencies
Assets and liabilities foreign ￿TTen¢s￿l are transla*d into swling at the ralts of exchange rnling at the
balance sheet date. Transactions in foreign curreDCi&% are transl*ed sterling at the rdte of exchange n]ling at
the date of transaction. Exchange differences are taken into account in arrivirtg at the opernting result.
P8ge 15
continued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued
for tbe year ended 31 March 2021
ACCOUNTING POLICIES- continued
Pension costs and other po5t-retireMe￿t benefits
The charitable compally operates a defiDed contribution pension scheme. Contributions payable to the ch8ritsble
company's pension scheme are ¢harged to the Statement of Financial ActlVLtie5 in the ￿rIOd to which they relate.
The charity initially contributes 3% and matches employee contributions up to 80/* of s&l8ry into the defined
contribution scheme.
Financial instruments
The charity ha5 elected to apply the provi5i0D5 of Section I I 'Basic Financial Lnstsuments. and s¢ction 12 '0ther
Financial Instruments, of FRS 102 to all of its financial instrumerhts.
Finan¢io1 instsuments are recognised in the charl￿5 balar￿ $heet when the charity becomes pty th the
contractual provisions of the instrumenL
Fknancial assets and liabilities ate offseL with the net amowits pr¢sented in the financial stat¢ments, where there
is a legally enforceable right io set off the recognised amounts and there is an inteniion to settle on a net basis or
to realist the asset and settle the liability skmultaneously.
B4sic financlal assets
Basie financial assets. which include deb￿￿$ and cath and bank bala1￿e5, are initiatly measured a t trausaction
Ptice including traHsadion costs and are subsequently Carried at amortistd cost Using the effective interest
method utti&ss the arrangement coL%tirutes a financing th￿￿ti0)l. where the trallwtion is measured at the
present value of the future receipts discounted ai a ra￿ of interesL Financial assets classkfied as
reeeivable withiD one year are not afflorttsed.
Bgsic financial liabilities
Basic financial liabilitie& ijicluding creth'tors and bank loans are initially recognised at transaction ptice unless
the arrangement constittltcs a fittancing transaction, where the debt instrument is me￿ured at the present value of
the payments dis¢ourtted at a market rate of ijiterest. Finatlcial liabilitias clas5ifsed as payable within one
year are noi amortised.
Debt iTJ$twments att subsequently carritd at amorti5cd cos4 using the effecttve interest rdte method.
Derecognition of fin%ll£ial liabilities
Financial liabilities are deretognised when the charity's contracwal obligations expire or are discharged or
cancdled.
Dof4ATAONS AND LEGACiES
2022
Total
funds
202I
Total
fi￿dS
Unrestricred
fi]nds
RestrÉcted
fimds
Donations
50925
50,925
57,146
Page 16
continued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FtRST (MIDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FJNANCJAL STATEMENTS- ￿ntinUed
for the year ended 31 Mxrcll 2022
OTHER TRADING ACTIVITIES
2022
Total
funds
2021
Total
Thd5
Unrestricted
fun¢ts
Rt5tricttd
funds
Fundraising events
Rent received
913
11.000
JOJ87
10,587
IQ587
10.587
11,913
INVESTMENT INCOME
2022
Total
fullds
2021
Total
funds
UnT¢stricted
flwds
Restricted
Interest rec¢ivable
51
51
89
INCOME FROM CHAIUTABLE ACTIVITIES
2022
2021
Activity
Supporting Youog People
Supporting YouD8 People
Supporting Youn8 People
Supporting Young People
Supporting Young People
Supportirjg YouDg People
Youth WoTk
Sharp MiDds
LLavin8 Care
Bnjnswick Youth Project
Colllmunities & Groups
Mentoring & Schools
203,973
36.768
9,997
4.080
36,354
77,446
69,663
65,794
339,430
164.645
114ISING Fuf4DS
Raising dtsnations #nd legaeies
2022
Total
funds
2021
Total
fi￿d$
Unrestricttd Restricted
fimds
funds
Staff costs
Fundraishng costs
24.787
762
3513
3,513
3513
3,513
25.549
Page 17
continued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FINAf4CIAL STATEMENTS- continued
for the year ended 31 Marcb 2022
CHARtTABLE AcfiviTIES COSTS
Support
costs {see
ote 9)
Dired
Costs
Totsls
Supwrting Young People
207.248
190,523
397,771
SUPPORT COSTS
Governanc¢
Finance
Tot21s
Supporting Young People
17J.026
303
19.194
190,$23
Support costs. iDcluded in the abo￿ are as follows:
MgD*gement
2022
SupJx)rting
Yowig
Pctsple
2021
Totrl
activities
Wa8e%
Social security
Pension5
losurance
Light and heal
Telephont & internet
Postag¢ and Stationery
Sundnes
Travelling
Staff training
IT & computer costs
Repairs and renewals
Motor rLmning costs
Depreciation of tangible and heTitage assets
79,547
6.930
3.793
2,737
3,814
5,562
1.857
9,367
89
2,S87
7,217
30.467
1,577
IS,482
70,651
2.525
4,328
4,846
1,469
2.91
J9
2,913
10,559
IS,780
1,342
15,482
171.026
132,824
Finallce
2022
Supporting
Young
People
2021
Totsl
activklies
BaThk charge$
303
333
Page 18
colltiDued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIR￿ (MiDLANDS)
NOTFS TO THE FANANCIAL ￿AT£MEr4TS- continued
for the year ended 31 March 2022
SUPPORT COSTS- continued
Coverrt4nce costs
2022
SupportiDg
Yow)g
People
2021
Total
activities
Independeni examiner's remuneration
Legal and Professional
Accounianey fees
2.700
14,160
2,334
2,700
17.072
396
19,194
20,168
Ao.
NET tNCOMEI(EXPENDTfURE)
Net incomeJ(expendiwxe) is stated after¢hargin￿(¢reditin
2022
2021
Depreciatson- owned assets
23,063
23.063
ii.
TRUSTEES. REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS
The charity trustees were not paid nor receive41 any other i*nefits from employment with the ¢iwity {2021
£nil) neither were they reimbursed expenses durin8 the year (2021 - £Tril). No Charity rettived payment for
profe￿10]￿1 or other seEvices supplied to the ¢barity (2021 - £nil).
Trustees. expenses
There were no trustres. expenses pa]d for the year ended 3 1 March 2022 nor for the ye4[ eDded 31 March 2021.
12.
STAFF COSTS
2022
2021
Wages and salaries
Social security costs
Othtr pension costs
174,111
8,982
8,021
206.549
10.214
8,172
191,114
224.935
The charity consider5 its key management tÉrsonnel to be the tnjstees. the Chief Offiur. the Deputy Chief
Officer. and the Finance OITicer. The total employtDent benefits including etnployer pension contributions of the
key management personnel was £86,140 (2021- £91,977).
The average monthly number of employeu dwing the year was ￿ follows".
2022
2021
12
Staff
No employees received emolum¢nts in excw of £60.(MKJ.
Pag¢ 19
contiaued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
NOT￿ TO THK FI]YANCIAL sfATEMENTS- corttinlled
for the year ended 31 Martb 2022
13.
COMPARATIVLS FOR THE STATEMEf4T OF FINANCJAL ACTIVITIES
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
Ojnds
Total
fi]nds
tNCOME AND Ef4DOWMENTS FROM
DouatioJJs and legacies
56.146
1.0
57,146
ChAritable actsvities
Supporting Young People
164,645
164,645
Other trading activitie
Investment income
Other illeome
11913
88
50,279
11,913
89
50,279
Total
18,426
165,646
284,072
EXPENDITURE ON
R2ising fi￿¢￿$
25,549
25,549
Charitable activltles
Supporting Young People
124.465
171,958
296,423
Total
150.014
171.958
321,972
Net g2iDS on iDV¢SLTneDts
16.562
24.842
41,404
NET JNCOMEI(EXPENDITURE)
{15,026}
18,530
3,504
Trao$fer$ betweeD funds
14,357
(14,357)
Ntt movement in funds
1669)
4.173
3,504
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Total funds brought forward
523,057
333.424
856,481
TOTAL FUNDS CARJUED FORWARD
522,388
337,597
859.985
Page 20
contlnued...

YOUf4G PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMEPIFS- continued
lor the ye4r ended 31 March 21122
14.
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Fixtwrs
and
fittiTLgs
Freehold
propety
Motor
vehicles
Totsls
COST
Ai l April 2021 and 31 March 2022
849,915
48029
7546
91J6.290
DEPRECIATIOTrI
At l April 2021
Charge for year
45A523
23,063
48,829
7.546
512.898
23,063
At 31 March 2022
479,586
48,829
7,546
535.961
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 Maych 2022
370J29
370,329
At 31 Maich 2021
393J92
393,392
15.
FIXED ASSET INVESTMENTS
FPCAF
Fixed
Interest
FPCAF UK
Equity
Totals
MARKET VALUE
At l April 2021
ReVaI￿atIonS
21,235
(911)
152.936
11941
174.171
11,030
At 31 March 2022
20J24
164,877
185,201
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 March 2022
211J24
164.877
185,201
At 31 March 2021
21.235
152.936
174,171
There were no inv¥ttnent assets outside the UK.
Cost or valuation at 31 March 2022 is represented by:
FPCAF
Fixed
Interest
FPCAF UK
Equity
Tot*l$
Valuation in 2022
20J24
J64077
185,201
Page 21
¢ontinu¢d...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (hltDLAf4DS)
NOTFS TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- contittued
th¢ year ended JI March 2022
16.
DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHtN OIYE YEAR
2022
2021
Trade debts)rs
Prepayments and accrued inci)me
349.
oi
704
4.922
2,850
5,626
17.
CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE W]THtN ONE YEAR
2022
2021
Trade creditors
Social security and other taxes
Other creditors
Defe￿ed income
Accrued expenses
5,683
785
1.064
1,290
145.456
5.617
632
40,000
259
47,442
154.212
An amount totallin8 £145,456 (2021 - £32.160) was released to irtcome during the year in respect of defetted
granLs whett the associated performance conditions were satisfied. An amount totalling £40,000 (2021
£145,450 was tncluded within deft￿ed income awaiting satisfaction of various perfornianct condition5.
18.
MOVEMENT ll¥ Fuf4DS
Net
movement
in fimds
TransfeTS
between
nds
At
313.22
At 1.4.21
Unrestrieted funds
Free reserves
Unrestricted fixed &ssets
J 2&995
393J92
J70.480
{23.063)
(1,281)
298,194
370,329
522J87
147,417
(1,281)
668.523
Restricted funds
Brurtswick Youth Pioject
Argyle-Robinson
Communities & Groups
MeDtoring & schools
{1.28J)
1,281
80J76
111.772
145.4511
80,376
39.586
82,238
{72,186)
{63212)
337J98
(136,679)
1281
202.200
TOTAL FUNDS
859985
10.738
870,723
Page 22
continued...

YOUNG PEOPLE FIRST (MLDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FtNANCIAL sfATEMENTS- continued
for the year ended 31 March 2022
18.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- tontinued
Net movement in fijnds. included in the atrf)v¢ are as follows..
Incoming
Gains and
losses
Movement
in fuDds
expended
Unrestricted funds
Free reserves
Uniutricted fixed assets
2655J6
(106,085)
123,063)
11.029
170,480
(23,063)
265,536
(129,148)
11.029
147.417
Restricted funds
B￿￿$wICk Youth Pmject
CollllnuDitiG5 & Groups
Mentoring & schools
{1,281)
(141,849)
{129,(M)6)
{1,281)
(72.186)
(63.212)
69,663
65.794
135,457
{272,136)
(136.679)
TOTAL FUNDS
400,993
{4O1.284)
11.029
10,738
Comparatives for movement in fuDds
Net
movement
in funds
. Trallsfe
between
fiJnd5
At
31.3.21
At 1.4.20
Unrestricted funds
Free reserves
UnK%tricted fixed assets
lo6,￿2
416,455
8.036
(23,063)
14.357
128,995
393,392
523.057
(15.027)
14,357
522.387
Restritted funds
Shajp Minds
Inteimational Youth Exchang¢
Leaving Care
BnLn$wick Youth Project
Argyle-Robinson
Comrnunities & Groups
Mentoring & schools
58,934
98288
73,369
47,199
55,634
lJ92
(60,326)
(98.288)
(49,895)
(32,940)
(ioi)
{23,474)
(14,259)
24,843
(7,343)
37.372
80,376
111,772
145,450
108.078
333,424
18.531
(14.357)
337.598
TOTAL FUNDS
856.481
3504
859,985
Page 23
CODtinued...

YOUTr4G PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FINAIYCIAL STATEMENTS- Continued
for the year ended 31 Marcb 2022
18.
MOVELKENT IN FUNDS- continlled
Comparative net movement in fvnds, included in the above are 8$ follows..
Incoming
Resources
Gains and
m0verT￿lI
in fiJn(ts
Unrestri¢ted funds
Free reserv
Unrestricted fixed assets
118,426
(126.952)
123.063)
16.562
8.036
(23,0631
118.426
(150.015)
16,562
{15,0271
Restricted funds
Shatp Minds
Leaviog Care
Bnjnswick Youth Project
Argyle-Robinson
Comrnullities & Groups
M￿lOrillg & schty)Is
36.768
{35 J76)
(23,474)
(28,336)
1,392
(23.474)
(14,259)
24,843
(7,343)
37,372
14.077
24,842
36.854
77.946
(44.197)
(40,574)
165.646
(171.957)
24,842
18,531
TOTAL FUNDS
284.072
(321.972)
41,404
3.504
A cwreot yeas 12 months and pnor year 12 months Combined position is as follows:
Net
movement
infiu
Transfers
betsveen
funds
At
31.3.22
At 1.4.20
Unrestritted funds
Frec reserves
Unrestricted fixed &%sets
106.602
416,455
178.516
{46,126)
13,076
298,194
370,329
523,057
132,390
13.076
668,523
Restricted funds
Sharp Minds
Intemaiional Youth Exchange
Leavitsg Care
Bwnswitk Youth Projea
Argyle-Robinson
ComTt]unities & Groups
Mtntoring & 5cboo15
58,934
98,288
73,369
47.199
55.634
1.392
(60,326)
(98,288)
(49,895)
(31,659)
(ioi)
123,474)
(15,540)
24,843
{79.529)
{25.840)
80,376
39,586
82,238
108.078
333,424
(118,148)
(13,076)
202.21M)
TOTAL Fuf4DS
856.481
14242
870,723
Page 24
continued...

YOUNC PEOPLE FIRST (MIDLAf4DS)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS- continued
for the year ¢Aded 31 March 2022
18.
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued
A tU￿ent year 12 months and prior year 12 monihs combined net movement in fund4 included in the aEA>ve are
follows..
Incorning
resources
Gains and
losses
Movemenr
in funds
expended
u￿restricted fund5
Free re5erve5
Unrestricted fixed assets
383,962
(233,037)
{46,126)
27.591
178.5 16
{46,126)
383,962
(279,163)
27,591
132,390
Res¢rleted funds
Sharp MiDds
Leaving Care
BruDswick Youth Project
Argyle-Robin50n
Cottmiunities & Groups
Mentoring & schools
36,768
(35.376)
(23,474)
(29.617)
1,392
(23.474)
(15,5401
24.843
(79,529)
(25.840)
14.077
24.842
106,517
143,740
{L86,046)
{169.580)
301.103
{444.093)
24.842
{118,148)
TOTAL FUNDS
685.065
(723.256)
52.433
14,242
Free reserves repr&sent amcwjnts held to further the clwitable objeaives as the ttustees see fiL
The unrestricted fixed asset futKi is a d&%i8nated pot set aside to reeognise the nd book value of the fixed assets
Used by ihe charity.
Sharp Minds uses group aetivities and one to one support to womore mthl well-being among young people with
emotlODal difficulties.
International Youth Exchange is used io fund in￿matiOnal youth exchanges by young people.
Leaving Care repEe5ents a[￿oUnts donated to fuDd gtoup activities and one to one nielltorillg across Coventy artd
WaTh¥ickshire to suP￿rt young people leaving care.
Brunswick Youth Project is an ottn accc&s youth project that offers provision to young people on the Brunswick
Estat¢.
Argyle-Robinson repr￿￿ts amounts donated in rnemory of Ronald Geoffrey Argyle-Robinson to support our
work with young people and youth groups its Leaming(on. Radford Semele. Whithash and Bishop5 Tachbrook.
ComTVUDities & Groups bas been set up to help yOVDg people in the Warwi¢k district ￿n￿nUnIty with
after4¢hool and evening clubs and holiday provision.
Mentoring & sCh￿IS is for helphng youngpeople in education a[￿ to support their mental health and wellbeing.
Page 25
continued...

YOUNC PEOPLE FIRST (MtDLANDS)
NOTES TO THE FINAP4CIAL STA TEMENTS- continued
for Ihe year ended 31 Marcb 2022
19.
RELATED PARTY DJSCLOSURES
There were no related party transactions for the year ended 31 March 2022.
Page 26