CHRISTIAN HSPE
N A T l O N A
ANNUAL REPORT
& ACCOUNTS
Year ending 31 March 2024

tONTENTS
TFIUSTEES REPORT.................
CHARITY INFO............
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT......................
Governing Document..................
Public Benefit...
Recruitment of Trustees...................... .. ..
Organisational Structure......
Risk Management...............
Resenles Policy.................,..............................
OBJECTIVES..........................................
UPDATES........................
IMPACT...
FINANCIAL REVIEW....,................................
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE .
.10
TRUSTEES, RESPONSIBILITIES..............
.11
INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT........................................
.12
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS...
.13
Statement of Financial Activity........
Balance Sheet...
.13
.14
Notes...
.15
Acknowledgements...
.21

TRUSTEES REPORT
The trustees present their report and the unaudited Annual report & Financial
statements of the charity for the year ended 31 March 2024.
EHARITY INFO
Registered Name:
Registered Address:
Christian Hope International
Hope House
The Elms Industrial Estate
Church Road
Harold Park
Romford
Essex
RM3 OJU
Registered Charity Number:
1061526
Year End Date
31 March
Trustees
Independent Examiner
Dr Magali Ellis (Chair)
Mr Gary Clark ITreasurerl
Mr Paul Guyver
Mrs Valerie Dobson
Mr Tony Gibbs (resigned 7th Oct 23)
Mrs Carol Phillips (appointed 7th Oct 23)
Mr James Oladunjoye
Mrs Elizabeth Shipway
Steve Wheeler (resigned 7" Oct 23)
Mr Alan Gray FCA
73 Shepherds Hill
Harold Wood
Romford
Essex
RM3 ONP

STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND
ANAGEMENT.
Governing Document
The Constitution provides the legal f ramework that sets out its charitable
purposes; the powers, who runs it and who can be a member. The constitution
was f irst ratif led on 11 October 1996. Whilst there have been some alterations
over the years, it was long overdue a complete review to bring it up to date. This
review has now been completed and was adopted at the AGM on October 7th
2023.
The trustees would like to thank Paul Guyver and Alan Gray for all their hard
work on this.
Public Benefit
The Trustees conf irm that they have paid due regard to the Charity Commission
guidance on public benef it. Details of how this has been achieved are provided
in the Trustee's report.
Recruilment of Trustees
Potential new Trustees are usually identif led f rom regular donors, volunteer
workers and others with experience of and interest in, the areas of work in
which the charity operates. Guidance notes on their responsibilities are given to
new Trustees, together with a similar document produced by the Charity
Commission and a copy of the Charity's constitution. Potential new Trustees are
invited to attend one or two trustees, meetings before being formally adopted.
Organisational Structure
The charity is set up as a trust, registered with the UK Charities Commission,
with a board of trustees. The day-to-day operation of the charity is delegated to
paid staff. During the year ended 31st March 2024 the Charity had three part-
time employees and one full time employee. The full-time employee resigned
and ceased employment with the charity on 2"° August 2024. The employees
work to an agreed programme and budget which is overseen by the Trustees.
The Charity benef its f rom regular and occasional volunteers who assist with the
Stitches of Hope knitting project, the Flay of Hope child sponsorship project,
packing in the warehouse and off ice administration.

Risk Management
The Trustees recognise their responsibility to identify and review potential risks
to which employees, volunteers, recipients and partners of the Charity may be
exposed and have sought to ensure that appropriate controls are in place to
manage those risks. We have protocols relating to the Ray of Hope child
sponsorship project, policies for the safeguarding of children and vulnerable
adults. We have a rolling programme to regularly review our policies. Fire and
general risk assessments are carried out annually for the warehouse and off ices.
Reserves Policy
The Trustees have determined that the charity should aim to hold unrestricted
funds of £30,000 (which represents approximately 3 months unrestricted
expenditure) to enable the charity to continue to operate for that period if
income or expenditure should vary adversely.
QBJECTIVES
Christian Hope International {C.H.l.) seeks to bring the true HOPE only found in
Jesus Christ along with the relief of poverty and sickness. We aim to support
vulnerable and disadvantaged individuals and families, predominantly in East
Af rica. Jesus, life and teaching are the motivation for our work. We partner with
the existing Christian community in the developing world, mainly through the
Anglican Church in Rwanda and Uganda.
We seek to glorify God through the Christian ethos of helping others less
fortunate than ourselves and support is provided to those in need, regardless of
religion or ethnicity.
We believe that children are the future of the countries in which they live. We
seek to help them develop their potential through improved education, small
community projects and healthcare initiatives combined with the love and
support provided by our partners in their local communities. We believe that
this approach is the most effective way to benef it those we serve. C.H.l. also
links with another Christian charity (Mission Without Borders) which holds
similar ethos and, through whom, practical aid is channelled to countries in
Eastern Europe.
In planning our activities for the year, the Trustees kept in mind the Charity
Commission's guidance on public benefit requirement under the Charities Act
2011.

IJPDATES
Off ice
We have been notif led by our landlord that our current operational off ice on
the Elms Estate has been sold subject to contract. We do not yet know when
we will have to move out, but a search is currently underway to f ind a new
home that is affordable. This may be a challenge as we have not had a rent
increase in 20 yearsl We continue to trust in the Lord for His provision.
Project Visits
As part of our rolling programme to monitor the projects supported, Carmen,
Joff and Pauline visited Rwanda and Uganda in January and February 2024.
The objective of these trips is threefold:
to inspect projects that are in progress or completed since the last trip to
ensure that the funds sent have been used for their intended purpose;
to visit potential projects that our partners would like us to consider for
funding;
and perhaps just as importantly, to build relationships with our partners
and the communities in which we work.
They were able to visit Cyangugu, a new diocese to CHI, where MPUK had some
projects, in particular the Champion a Child project that was taken on by CHI.
The team were delighted to make the acquaintance of Bishop Frances and his
team and were very impressed with how well the projects were run.
As always, the team kept a daily travel blog that can be found on our website
Staff, volunteers and supporters
The Trustees wish to thank the dedicated work ofour staff team whose
contribution far exceeds their paid hours. We owe them a great debt of
gratitude for ensuring that f inancial, practical and spiritual support has
continued through challenging times and have demonstrated that those in
need are not overlooked. We also wish to thank all our volunteers in the off ice
and warehouse as well as the continuing loyalty of the Charity's many
supporters, without whom the work would cease. Above all, we have to thank
and praise our great God who inspires, equips and enables us to bring practical
and spiritual hope.

IMPACT
Building Hope
In 2018, new building regulations came into force in Rwanda that resulted in
6,500 churches closing. Since learning of this, CHI have been doing our bit to
refurbish them up to standard and reopen them. This year, by God's
providence, we were able to reopen S churches in Butare, Marembo, Gashuru,
Ruhango, Bukare with funds sent and work in progress on another in Karambo.
What is most exciting is that these are all missionary parishes, taking the gospel
to where it has largely been unheard.
Child Sponsorship
We have continued to see an increase in the number of children sponsored,
rising f rom 490 last year to 564 by the end of March 2024. This includes the 53
students brought onboard f rom MPUK at the Star School. The other 21
sponsorships were natural grovrth which is really encouraging.
Growth does not come without its challenges however. Several of the projects
have now grown to such a size that we feel they are becoming unwieldy for the
f ield asistants to manage. As a result, new sponsorship projects are being
considered, initially extending the Gahima Agape Secondary School project to
include children at the newly built Gahima Christian Academy Primary School
in Kibungo, Rwanda.
We give thanks for the generosity of our sponsors, for the dedication of our
partners and for the hard work of staff and volunteers who administer the
project and oversee communication to and f rom the children and sponsors.
Education
Academic pathways are not always suitable for everyone and so CHI regularly
give bursaries for vocational training courses, enabling students to learn a trade
and start a small business in anything f rom tailoring to welding. Ten teenage
mums were given bursaries at Mubumbano vrc in Butare, along with a further
ten students at Kageyo vrc in Byumba, both in Rwanda.
Health Insurance Appeal
Whilst sponsorship includes healthcare for the child, in Rwanda the
government insists that the whole family be covered for anyone to be treated.
We continue to support the purchase of health insurance for approximately
1,000 family members of the sponsored children in Rwanda. Our annual Health
Insurance Appeal covers almost half the cost of this.

In Uganda, where there is no such insurance, we continue to support a health
fund for the children and their families, which is utilised at the discretion of
Reverend Canon Patrick Ssimbwa, who is in overall control of all our work in
Kiiiabwemi Diocese. During the year, funds were used to treat 67 sponsored
children and their family members for a variety of illnesses, the most prevalent
being malaria.
Livestock
The vast majority of people in the rural communities we serve are subsistence
farmers. Often the best way to help lift people out of poverty is by donating
livestock. This can provide milk, eggs, meat and manure, helping to alleviate
malnutrition, with the young often being sold to provide extra income. CHI
provided goats to 183 families this year. The f irstborn female will be passed on
to another family, who in turn will then pass theirs on too. In this way, whole
communities can be blessed and lives improved.
Hens are an excellent way to quickly improve diets with a regular source of
protein. CHI provided 152 hens to 75 families this year.
The H,Innah Ministrie.f project feeds 40-$0 children affected by Hiv/AIDs each
day. With no source of funding, it relies on donations and volunteers. CHI
provided funds to help with purchasing food whilst 20 rabbits and their hutches
could be secured. The rabbits will breed quickly and provide an ongoing source
of much needed protein in these children's diets.
Mission Possible UK
This year we successfully took on board another child sponsorship project at the
Star School in Kigali, Rwanda. The sponsorship programme there was managed
by another Christian charity called Mission Possible UK (MPUK} who were
looking to wind down their work. The operation, and management of our
sponsorship programmes were similar, and we had worked with the founder of
Star School, Bishop Nathan Amooti previously. Negotiations commenced and
following our visit to the school in June 2022 the handover was agreed with
MPUK Trustees to take effect f rom Ist April 2023. Star School is a day and
boarding school in the capital city of Kigali and the fees reflect its select status.
All the children that are sponsored come f rom families in need living in the
local area. The Trustees are especially grateful to Richard and Ruth Wallis at
MPUK, for their tireless efforts to ensure a smooth operational transition with
the vast majority of sponsors being retained.
Nurse+
CHI supports church run community health clinics in Shyogwe, Rwanda and in
Kimwanyi, Uganda. Here, patients can receive treatment regardless of their
ability to pay. CHI were delighted to be able to secure funding for two

additional nurses, Sophia and Francoise in Shyogwe, bringing the total number
of nurses supported to f ive.
The nurses do an amazing job providing maternity, family planning and anti-
natal care, dealing with physical trauma, testing, vaccinating and treating
diseases. However, their resources are limited and often they are only able to
pray for healing when the medicine cabinet is empty. CHI have restocked the
pharmacy at Kimwanyi twice this year and also provided a new delivery table at
Gikomero.
School Partners
CHI supports a number of schools, funding equipment that will benef it the
pupils and enhance their education:
Aunt Louiseschool, Uganda- there have been a number of issues at the school,
mainly caused by Edward and Louise suffering from burnout, having been
caring for at least 10 children with severe disabilities, unaided for many years.
When we visited the school in February 2024, it was clear they needed some
extra help. Canon Patrick was able to quickly identify a suitable helper, Maria,
f rom a local church, who is able to help with cooking, cleaning and caring for
the children. This and the increasing costs of food, medication and providing
for the children's additional needs means that the standard sponsorship and
school partner donations are no longer covering the costs of care for the
children.
Gahima Agape School. Kibungo- the kitchen was equipped with aluminium
utensils and serving bowls to improve hygiene and assist the school meet
government requirements. Alas, there was a f ire that burned down the boy's
dorm in Jan 2024. Mercifully, no one was hurt but the boys had to sleep in
classrooms until the dorm was rebuilt. CHI has since sent funds to replace the
beds.
Gahlma Chrlstlan Academy 25 desks were provided for the newly built primary
classrooms.
Gikonko Secondary School, Butare- vegetables to supplement school lunches
and a water tank for irrigation.
Kiiiabwemi Prlmaryschool, Uganda- Due to a drought, pupils did not have
anything to bring for lunch and so the school partner funds were used to feed
the children.
St Peter's Secondary School, Shyogwe- Purchased musical equipment for
worship and entertainment events.
Spiritual Growth
Nurturing faith is at the heart of everything that we do at CHI. This can take on
many different forms in the communities that we work in, but everything is

done in His name and for His glory. Here are some of the ways in which we
have been helping to lead people to and grow their faith.
Kako Youth Mission, Uganda- 80 sponsored children attended a 5 day
conference with 14 giving their life to Christ for the f irst time.
Bibles- 65 Bibles were distributed to people in Mugina missionary parish. They
had never owned their own Bibles before and were immensely grateful that
they are now able to read God's word at any time.
We also sent £6,62S to provide Bibles and Christian literature to people in
Ukraine.
Bikes tor Pastors - for most pastors, travel to the sub-parishes is normally by
foot which can take several hours. CHI gave 7 motorbikes to pastors to enable
them to minister to their communities more f requently. Pastor Celestine told
us how a journey between Mugina and Gashuru used to take 4.5 hours each
way on foot but now takes just 30 minutes by motorbike. The sub-parishes
normally have a catechist who runs the local church. Whilst it would be great
to be able to give each of these a motorbike, this is beyond our means.
However, pushbikes are far more affordable and so we were able to provide 7
catechists with bicycles to help them with home visits and travel to the main
parish.
Stitches of Hope
We continue to receive signif icant quantities of newly knitted and crocheted
clothes and blankets. On October 11, 4 tonnes of knitting was sent through
Mission Without Borders to be distributed in Eastern Europe, with much of it
helping those in Ukraine or who have been displaced by the conflict to
neigh bouring countries.
These beautifully handcrafted gifts not only have practical benef its but also
provide a tangible demonstration of God's love to those in need.
Ukraine Appeal
As the war has continued in Ukraine, so have the funds coming into our Ukraine
Appeal. A further £6,625 was raised during the 2023/2024 f inancial year,
bringing the total funds raised since the start of the conflict to £59,000. This
was sent to Mission Without Borders with whom we have had a link for many
years. They work on the ground in Ukraine and these additional funds were
used to provide Bibles and Christian literature for those searching for hope
amongst the devastation of war. We pray that they f ind it in God's word.
Whilst we have now closed our fundraising appeal, we continue to support the
people of Ukraine with our Stitches of Hope project.

FINANCIAL REVIEW
Another busy year for CHI with much activity out in the field providing
support for families and communities in need. And in the office where we
manage, monitor and evaluate the work being done to help ensure good
stewardship of the generous donations provided by our supporters.
Unsurprisingly, the continuing cost of living pressures we all faced are
reflected in our figures for the year with overall income dropping to
£302,625. On the bright side, Child Sponsorship continues an upward trend
to yet another all time high of £120,257.
It is also worth noting that the income this year includes £36,700 received
from Mission Possible UK as part of the handover of their projects to CHI.
Also, unlike the previous 2 years, there were no significant legacy gifts left
to CHI. This provides some context that will better enable us to understand
this year's figures.
On the expenditure side, the overall figure dropped to £303,860. However,
this is not necessarily a bad thing as it is largely driven by the needs we
encounter in the communities we are working with. And these are
unpredictable and will ebb and flow with the tides of life.
After seeing an increase in our running costs over the last couple of years,
it's good to see these at the same level as last year.
In the end we managed to more or less break even for the year, with a
small deficit of £1,235.
And so for another year, God provides for our work through the generous
giving of our supporters. And CHI works to practically support and bring
the hope found only in Jesus Christ to those in need.

PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
As reserves and income remain healthy, there are currently no concerns about
the charity operating as a going concern and therefore plans for the future
include:
Continue to develop and increase the number of children being sponsored.
Identify new projects to help those in need and spread God's word.
Continue to strengthen relationships with our overseas partners.
Ensure that our communications, technology and interaction with supporters
meet their needs regardless of age or circumstance.
Continue to raise the profile of CHI on social media to attract donors of all ages.
Identify new fund raising initiatives.
Continue the creation and reviews of our Policy Documentation.
Promotion of speaking opportunities, particularly opportunities to encourage
support from new churches and groups.
Identify ways to increase donations.
We praise God for our growth and development and look forward with
conf idence, in Him, to the future.
I Page 10

TRUSTEES, RESPONSIBILITIES
The Charities Act 2011 requires the Trustees to prepare financial statements
for each accounting year which present a true and fair view of the affairs of
the Charity, and which disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the
financial position of the charity.
The Trustees also have a responsibility to safeguard the assets of the
charity and to take reasonable steps to prevent fraud or other irregularities
and to provide reasonable assurances that:
l. The charity is operating efficiently and effectively.
2. Financial information used within the charity or for publication is
reliable.
3. The charity complies with relevant laws and regulations.
Approved by the Trustees and signed on their behalf.
20th September 2024
Date
Magali Ellis
Chair of Trustees

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT
TO THE TRUSTEES OF
CHRISTIAN HOPE INTERNATIONAL
I report to the trustees on my examination of the accounts of the above charity
for the year ended 3110312024 as set out on pages 14 to 22.
Responsibilities and basls of report: As the charity's trustees, you are
responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the
requirements of the Charities Act 2011.
I report in respect of my examination of the Trust's accounts carried out under
section 145 of the 2011 Act and in carrying out my examination, I have followed
all the applicable Directions given by the Charity Commission under section
14S(S){b) of the Act.
Independent examiner's statement: The charity's gross income exceeded
£250,000 and l am qualified to undertake the examination by being a qualified
member of Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales.
I have completed my examination. I confirm that no material matters have
come to my attention in connection with the examination which gives me
cause to believe that in, any material respect:
the accounting records were not kept in accordance with section 130 of
the Charities Act; or
the accounts did not accord with the accounting records; or
the accounts did not comply with the applicable requirements
concerning the form and content of accounts set out in the Charities
{Accounts and Reports) Regulations 2008 other than any requirement
that the accounts give a 'true and fair, view which is not a matter
considered as part of an independent examination.
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.
Om6c-fL Le)L4
Mr Alan Gray FCA
73 Shepherds Hill, Harold Wood, Romford, Essex FtM3 ONP
Date

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS
Statement of Financial Activity
Year ending 31 March 2024
Note Unrestricted Restricted
2024
2023
Income
Donations and legacies
Other income
67,303
2,225
233,097 300,400 350,882
2,225
232
Total income
69,528
233,097 302,625
351,114
Expenditure
Raising funds
Charitable activities
8,138
8.138
7,746
105,960
189,642 295,602 342,806
120
366
Other expenditure
Total expenditure
120
114,218
189,642 303,860 350,918
Net income / lexpenditure)
(44,690)
43,455 D,235)
196
Transfers between funds - in
97,888
(80,594)
7,517 IOS,405
31,089
{24,811} 1105,405) (31,089)
Transfers between funds - out
Net movement in funds
{27,396)
26,161
(1,235)
196
Total funds brought forward
Total funds carried forward
155,943
117,627 273,570 273,374
128,547
143,788 2T2335 273,570

Balance Sheet
Year ending 31 March 2024
Note
2024
2023
Current assets
Cash at bank and in hand
258,052 259,679
Debtors
15,798
15,829
Total Current assets
273,850 275,508
Liabilities
Creditors
Amount falling due within one year
Total Liabilities
1,515
1,938
1,515
1,938
Net Assets
272,335 273,570
Reserves
Opening balances
Excess / (deficit) for the year
Total Reserves
273,570 273,374
(1,235)
196
272,335 273,570
Represented by Funds
Unrestricted
General
98,548 125,942
Designated
Restricted
30,000 30,000
143,787 117,628
Total
272.335 273,570
21
Magali E
Is
Chair of Trustees
Date
Gary Clark
Treasurer
Date

Notes
01
Accounting Policies
The charity constitutes a public benefit entity as defined by the Charities Act 2011.
These accounts have been prepared under the Charities Act 2011 and in accordance
with the Statement of Recommended Practice." Accounting and Reporting by Charities
preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland {FRS 102) issued on 16 July 2014.
Income
All income is included on the SOFA when the charity is legally entitled to the income
and the amount can be quantified with reasonable accuracy.
Donations of goods that are sent out in containers or lorries are not included in the
SOFA as it is difficult to estimate the value of the goods. Details of goods sent out are
recorded in the annual report.
Expenditure
The charity made no redundancy payments during the reporting period.
Support costs, including Governance, are not directly assigned to a particular group of
projects and are included under charitable activities.
Debtors
Trade and other debtors are recognised at the settlement amount after any trade
discount offered. Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid net of any trade
discounts due.
Liabilities
Liabilities are recognised when there is an obligation at the Balance Sheet date as a
result of a past event, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefit will be required
in settlement, and the amount of the settlement can be estimated reliably. Liabilities
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.

02
Analysis of Income
Unrestricted
Restricted
2024
2023
Income
Donations and Legacies
Unrestricted Donations
49,929
49,929
129,292
Gift Aid Tax Recovered
7,780
22,073
29,853
28,498
Office Admin
9,594
9,594
Child Sponsorship
120,257
120,257
86,054
Gifts for Children
ii,OW7
11,087
8388
Construct, Repair, Improve
3,420
3,420
5,795
Supporting Schools
3,885
3,885
4,496
Supporting medical staff
12,676
12,676
6,793
Educational support
13,085
13,085
3,056
Animals, Seeds, Tools
5,895
5,895
3,819
Medical & general welfare
Spiritual Growth
12,51
12544
8,542
7,402
7,402
11,930
Finance Initiatives
870
870
380
Emergency Aid
6,090
6,090
53,840
Cyangugu Support
13,813
13,813
Total
67303
233,097 300.400 350,882
Other income
Bank Interest
2,225
2,225
232
other income Totals
2,225
232
Income Total
69528
233,097 302,625
351,114
Donated Goods
Large quantities of new knitted good of indeterminable value are donated to the
charity by knitters from around the country.
Volunteers
The charity relies on approximately 20 regular volunteers who assist in the warehouse
and office.

03
Analysis of Expenditure
Unrestricted Restricted
2024
2023
Raising funds
Office Consumables
Postage
Printing
Events & Travel (UK)
Publ icity
Staff Travel UK
Raising funds Total
1,196
4,270
1,973
512
187
1,196
4,270
1,973
512
3.016
3,242
8,138
8,138
7,746
Expenditure on charitable activities
Off ice Services
Electricity
Phones
Rent. Rates, Insurance
Wages, PAYE, Pension
Bank Charges
Staff Travel Overseas
IT Maintenance & Hardware
Subscriptions
Field Assistants & Project Monitoring
Sundry support for overseas partners
Postage for Gifts tohrom Children
Child Sponsorship
Star School Sponsorship
Sponsored Children's Gifts
Construction Materials and Labour
Pupil Support
Vocational Training
Direct School Support
Parish Project Training
Animals
Seeds, tools etc.
Medicines & Mosquito Nets
Health Insurance
Food Support
Safe Water
Bedding, Hygiene Items etc.
Medical Staff Funding
Bibles & Christian Materials
Bikes for Pastors
Youth Mission
Small Loan Initiatives
Total Expenditure on charitable activities
170
765
1,121
503
389
13.480
13,129
84,574 83,058
507
486
3,578
3,216
17
188
929
2,437
3300
2,750
450
4,000
7,002
512
92,919 84,882
13,140
11,381
11,685
295
1,350
5,037
505
8535
765
503
13,480
84,574
507
3,578
17
929
3300
450
602
92.919
13,140
8,058
22,625
2.065
5,280
6.240
75
13395
4,012
2,013
7,490
28.045
4310
5,800
6,500
5375
1.530
22,505
1,150
189,642 295,602 342,806
11,685
295
1350
5,037
505
8535
595
5,570
400
595
5,570
750
15,000
7,175
9.750
2,410
750
15,000
7,175
9,750
2,410
105,960
other expenditure
Office Sundries
Other expenditure Total
120
120
120
120
366
Expenditure Total
114218
189,642 303,860 350,918

04
Net Movement of Funds
Fund
Brought Incoming
Outgoing
Forward R•sources Resources
Transfers
Carried
forward
Cycangugu
Kabahire
13.008
830
0,3001
183}
{2,992}
(1,056)
11,708
747
Star school
36
33379
{13,I40)
17,283
Tertiary
10.560
9,504
Ukraine
1,144
6,398
16.625)
{640)
2TI
General
12S,942
55,658
12,460} (80,592)
(111,757)
98,548
Office
30,000
13.869
97,888
30,000
Repairing
Education
4305
3,845
(11.685)
{2,050}
3,536
7.968
2,680
(1681
8,430
Gifts
3,484
12,782
01,721)
17,350}
(8,535)
o)
(1,468)
4,535
Health
5,414
13,733
10329
Livestock
1,229
6,726
582
Loan
614
940
{941
1,460
Nurse+
15,890
13,165
05,000)
0,316)
12,739
School partners
Spiritual growth
4,165
4,405
(4,4371
(12,710)
3,693
12,995
8,140
(814)
(11,033)
7,611
Sponsor
60,384
102,507
(96,390)
S5,468
Totals
275,570
301625 {303.860)
0 272335
'See note 10 for explanation of funds.
05
Debtors
Unrestrlctsd Restricted
2024
2023
Current assets - Debtors
HMRC- Gift Aid
4598
11.200
15,798
15,829
Accounts Receivable Total
4598
11200 15,798
15,829
| Page 18

06
Liabilities- amounts falling due within one year
Liabilities- Cr•ditors
2024
2023
Employee Tax and Pensions
Limpio- Print Service Charge
Santander - Credit Card
(Office Supplies)
1,515
1,679
180
79
Accounts Payable Total
1515
1,938
07
Staff Costs
There was an average of three part time staff and one full time member of staff.
None received remuneration of more than £60,000 during the year.
2024
6S,035
13,784
5.755
84,574
2023
63,186
17371
2,461
83,018
Wages & Salaries
Social Security Costs
DC Pension
Total
08
Trustee Expenses
There were no trustees, remuneration, benef its or expenses during the year.
09
Transactions with Related Parties
There were no related party transactions during the year.

10
Explanation of Funds
Designated (D)
Office - staff costs, rent and utilities, etc.
Restricted (R)
Cyangugu-taken on from MPUK to support projects in this area of Rwanda
Kabahire- support for specific pastors in this area of Rwanda
Star School- Child sponsorship project taken on from MPUK
Tertiary- supporting students from the Star School that go on to university
Ukraine- appeal in response to Russian invasion
Repairing - rebuilding and repairs to churches and church run schools
Education - bursaries, school materials and other educational support.
Gifts- gifts from sponsors to their children
Health - insurance, medical supplies and equipment.
Livestock- animals, seeds and tools for communities
Loans- funding for micro finance schemes run by our partners.
Nurse- support for the salaries of community nurses
School Partners- general support for specific schools
Spiritual Grov+rth - Bibles, youth mission, bikes for pastors
Sponsor - child sponsorship
Unrestricted (U)
General - running costs and projects.

We thank you for your ongoing
support of Christian Hope
International
Acknowledgements
The board of trustees would like to give special thanks to all our volunteers,
without whom the charity would not be able to run, including:
Helen Yousaf {Patron)
Val Dobson
Val Hardyman
Pauline Hirst
Eileen Knowles
Trish Nelson
Peter North
Carol Phillips
John Slocombe
Jill Stanford
Audrey Vinten
Joan Whatty
Many others also contribute on an ad hoc basis which we are just as grateful
for.
We are also so grateful to all our supporters that donate such wonderful
blankets and clothes that are knitted with such love.
Contact us at:
Hope House, Unit 10 Elms Estate
Church Road, Harold Wood
RM30JU
01708 377795
.christianho
e.or
christianh
info