OpenCharities

This text was generated using OCR and may contain errors. Check the original PDF to see the document submitted to the regulator.

2021-03-31-accounts

1958 online learning and 88 virtual classroom based courses were completed by staff.

Contents

Welcome from the Chair .................................................................................................................. 3 Welcome from the CEO .................................................................................................................... 4 Trustees’ Report ............................................................................................................................... 5 Structure, Governance and Management ........................................................................................ 5 Objectives and Activities .................................................................................................................. 8 Vision, mission and values ........................................................................................... 8 Objects of the charity................................................................................................... 9 Strategic Report................................................................................................................................ 10 Achievements and performance .................................................................................. 10 Partnership working ..................................................................................................... 18 Our people ................................................................................................................... 19 Financial Review ............................................................................................................................... 26 Future Plans...................................................................................................................................... 29 Reference and Administrative Details .............................................................................................. 30 Independent Auditor’s Report to the members of Cranstoun ......................................................... 31 Financial Statements ........................................................................................................................ 35 Notes to the Financial Statements ................................................................................................... 38

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Welcome from the Chair

I am incredibly proud to be part of an organisation that puts people at the heart of everything they do. In the face of what has been a truly challenging year, we have strived in our vision to ensure that everyone has the opportunity to live healthy, safe and happy lives.

Throughout the global health pandemic, I have seen how our front-line staff, volunteers and management teams have continued to provide essential support to those who need us most. We have adapted, we have innovated, and we have shown unwavering ambition and compassion for our beneficiaries.

I am delighted that Cranstoun welcomed Charlie Mack, our CEO in November 2020, who brings with him a wealth of knowledge and experience across the social justice sector. Since our new CEO joined, we have undergone a comprehensive governance review and implemented a number of significant changes. Working closely with Charlie and his senior team and my trustee colleagues, we have worked towards agreeing a new vision, mission and set of values to take the charity forward. Working closely with Cranstoun’s Board of Trustees, we have embarked on a journey to develop a new vision for the charity, to be a world-class leader in rebuilding lives. Along with all Cranstoun colleagues, I am excited to lead the organisation through this next step in their rich history of inspiring and empowering people to make positive changes.

Lesleigh Bounds Chair of the Board of Trustees

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Welcome from the CEO

I am thrilled to be leading an organisation that has a rich heritage, and an exciting future.

In 2020-21, we worked with over 15,000 adults and young people, empowering and inspiring them to live healthier and safer lives. Delivering services across England, we have worked with people within community and residential settings, supporting them with a range of needs, including substance misuse, criminal justice, domestic abuse and housing. It is clear that the professional specialist interventions Cranstoun provides make a huge impact on transforming the lives of the people with work with and for as well as transforming the communities around them.

Since joining Cranstoun in November 2020, I have witnessed the charity’s incredible focus on people. Our staff teams are motivated and committed to provide the best possible support to those who need us. I have seen how strong the voice of our service users is within Cranstoun, and this truly shapes the organisation we are and will become.

During the global pandemic, along with senior colleagues, I have been working with our committed and skilled Board of Trustees to lead the development of a new and ambitious strategy to strengthen Cranstoun’s position in an increasingly competitive market. During the period January-March 2021, I worked with our trustees, staff and service users to review Cranstoun’s current strategic position and I have implemented significant changes to the senior team to put us in the best position to agree and develop our new strategy towards the end of 2021.

I would like to thank all of our dedicated staff, volunteers, peer mentors and service users, who provide inspiration to me and so many others.

Charlie Mack CEO

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Trustees’ Report

The Trustees of Cranstoun present their report and financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2021.

The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the accounting policies set out on pages 38 to 39 of the attached financial statements and comply with the charitable company’s Articles of Association last amended 23 November 2016, applicable laws and the requirements of the Statement of Recommended Practice for Charities (SORP FRS102, second edition).

Structure, Governance and Management

Constitution

Cranstoun is a company limited by guarantee and a registered charity.

Organisation

The Board of Trustees is responsible for the governance and strategic direction of the charity, and the Senior Management Team, led by the Leadership Team, manages the charity on a day-to-day basis.

Group structure and related parties

On 15 December 2016, Cranstoun assumed control of Swanswell Charitable Trust (“Swanswell”) following its appointment as sole member creating the Cranstoun Group. Swanswell is a registered charity with similar operations and objectives to Cranstoun. Following this date, the results of Cranstoun and Swanswell have been reported on a consolidated basis.

The strategic intent has been to wind Swanswell down and complete a full merger with Cranstoun. This had not been feasible due to Swanswell’s reserves position and an onerous lease arrangement. With an improvement in Swanswell’s financial position and the lease arrangement ending in March 2021, Swanswell will close on 31[st] October 2021, with all assets and liabilities at that date transferring to Cranstoun.

On 13 November 2019, a new wholly owned subsidiary, Cranstoun Services Limited, was

incorporated with Cranstoun as the sole member. This company is not a registered charity and will undertake some contracting activity on behalf of the group. Cranstoun services began trading on 1[st] January 2020 and the results are consolidated in the group accounts.

Trustees

A full listing of Cranstoun’s Trustees is presented on page 30. All Trustees are members of the charity and agree to contribute £1 in the event of a winding up. All Trustees present themselves for

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election at the first Trustees’ meeting, following their appointment and thereafter one third of the Trustees stand for re-election each year. As a company limited by guarantee, with no share capital, none of the Trustees has any beneficial interest in the charitable company. During the year committees of Trustees deal with specific areas of the charity’s governance as follows:

Nomination & Remuneration Committee (NaRC)[1]

Chair Sue Carroll (to 21 October 2020) Richard Pertwee (to 20 May 2020) Thomas Rutherford

Finance & Audit Committee[1]

Chair Katharine Patel Richard Pertwee (to 20 May 2020) Thomas Rutherford

Quality, Governance & Safety Committee

Chair Franklin Apfel David Alcock Lesleigh Bounds Hugh Simpson

Selection and appointment of Trustees

The Group Nomination and Remuneration Committee (NaRC), as a sub-Committee of the full Board of Trustees, oversees the selection and appointment of Trustees as well as attending to any training and development issues related to the Trustee Board.

Together with the utilisation of informal networks, Cranstoun also works with specialist recruitment organisations to strengthen the Board when necessary. Potential Trustees are offered a phased engagement with the organisation. Informal meetings with senior staff and Trustees are undertaken, including the opportunity of site visits to operational services and the central office. If mutually agreed, Trustees are then appointed in accordance with the company’s Articles of Association.

Trustees are selected against the requirements of a ratified ‘Board Role Profile’ and ‘Trustee Person Specification’, which identify the relevant skill and knowledge sets being sought by the charity. New Trustees’ induction includes the provision of a Trustee Directory, which details roles and responsibilities of Trustees and presents the strategic and operational plans of the charity. Further induction incorporates visits to operational sites with additional training or support provided according to identified need.

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Statement of Trustees’ responsibilities

The Trustees (who are also directors of Cranstoun for the purposes of company law) are responsible for preparing the Trustees’ Report (including the Strategic Report) and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).

Company law requires the Trustees to prepare financial statements for each financial year that give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charitable company and the group and of the income and expenditure, of the company and group for that period. In preparing these financial statements, the Trustees are required to:

The Trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting records that disclose, with reasonable accuracy at any time, the financial position of the charitable company and group and to enable them to ensure the financial statements comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and group and hence for taking reasonable steps for the prevention and detection of fraud and other irregularities.

So far as each of the Trustees is aware at the time the report is approved:

The Trustees are responsible for the maintenance and integrity of the corporate and financial information included in the charitable company’s website. Legislation in England and Wales governing the preparation and dissemination of financial statements and other information included in Trustees’ reports may differ from legislation in other jurisdictions.

Pay policy for senior staff

The pay of the Leadership Team (key management personnel) is reviewed annually by the NaRC and ratified by the Board of Trustees. This review takes into account general wage inflation, any

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pay increases available to staff and benchmarking of the salaries and benefits of senior executives in similar organisations.

Our team

Over the period of this staff structure changes were agreed and implemented from 1 April 2021.

Objectives and Activities

Vision, mission and values

Our vision: We believe everyone should have the opportunity to live healthy, safe and happy lives.

Our mission: To empower and support people to make positive changes.

Our vision is the society we strive for and the reason we exist. The words ‘safe’ and ‘happy’ were identified, and continue to be highlighted, as being important to our service users, and were used to describe how our services make them feel.

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Our mission describes how we achieve our vision and the society we strive for. The key words ‘empower’ and ‘support’ talk to our organisational ethos of working with the service user.

Our values

Cranstoun’s vision, mission and values provide the organisation with a clear purpose, supporting all of our areas of focus, including substance misuse, young people and families, mental health, housing, criminal justice and domestic abuse.

Objects of the charity

The objects of the charity are:

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Public benefit

The Trustees have referred to the Charity Commission’s general guidance on public benefit when reviewing the objects and planning future activities. The Trustees confirm that the activities are for the benefit of the public and that, although there is inevitably some private benefit accruing to the beneficiaries, this is necessary and incidental to the objects.

Strategic Report

Achievements and performance

Review of activities

Cranstoun continues to operate high quality, safe and successful services and in the rest of this section we concentrate on the charity’s achievements, performance and impact during 2020/21. As with all organisations, the global health pandemic affected how we delivered our services. Our teams adapted and showed great courage throughout the pandemic, working tirelessly to ensure we delivered support to those who needed us.

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During the year, Cranstoun continued to provide a broad range of services in Greater London, the Midlands and across Southern England. These services benefited individuals, their families and communities and included:

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Substance misuse

“I can’t praise my worker enough. Not only did she connect with me on a personal level, but she was constantly going the extra mile for me.” Swanswell service user

The support we provide at our substance misuse services is person-centred, meaning we focus on what the service user sees as important in helping them to achieve their recovery goals, whatever they may be.

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We work with the service user to develop a plan of support. Our substance misuse services offer one-to-one and group support, medical interventions, and a range of mutual aid options, providing an opportunity for people with lived experiences to support each other and build safe and uplifting networks.

In 2020-21, Cranstoun delivered adult substance misuse services in the following areas:

 Worcestershire  Metropolitan Borough of Sandwell  West Berkshire  Windsor & Maidenhead  London Borough of Sutton

We were also proud to be awarded a contract to deliver the substance misuse service across Wokingham, commencing April 2021.

Our services achieve excellent outcomes for service users. Our successful completion rates for alcohol users, alcohol and non-opiate users, and opiate users are higher than the national averages for substance misuse providers. In line with our values of ambition and innovation, we strive for continuous improvement. All of our services are rated ‘Good’ or above by the Care Quality Commission.

In June 2020 Cranstoun launched Discovery , our unique recovery focussed behaviour change programme. Discovery is built on a range of underlying principles, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Trauma Informed Practice. Discovery is supported by a virtual application Staying Free to support clients to map their progress and reinforce learning.

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Housing support

Cranstoun’s housing support services don’t just provide a roof over peoples’ heads – they deliver holistic and asset-based support to develop living skills and identify strengths. We deliver both supported housing and community based floating support.

Birmingham Housing Support:

Our Birmingham housing support services provide community-based floating support to Birmingham residents at risk of homelessness and are available to:

These services engage people early, preventing crisis and ensuring safety. We connect people with community services, personalised networks and activities, transitioning people into independence and enabling them to thrive.

Cranstoun launched our Housing First service in June 2020 to support entrenched rough sleepers in Birmingham to secure, settle into, and sustain their own accommodation in line with the principles of

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the Housing First model. Housing First believes that housing is a right, and views secure housing as a stable platform from which other issues can be addressed. Our support is intensive, flexible and holistic. Our Housing First navigators provide their interventions where they are needed across Birmingham, and for as long as the support is required.

Swanswell (part of the Cranstoun Group) has been commissioned by Birmingham City Council to deliver a PURE project to Birmingham citizens who face barriers into the employment market. Our Intervention Workers support, guide and mentor individuals to help them access employment, education or training. The PURE project is part-funded by the European Social Fund.

Supported Housing:

Our supported housing services in Wandsworth provide both accommodation based and floating support to borough residents with a history of substance misuse. Our approach is personalised and flexible, helping those with substance misuse issues and responding to changing needs including lapses and relapses.

We work in partnership with drug and alcohol treatment services and other partners to support residents in their recovery, helping them to develop strategies that enable independent living. We expanded the service in April 2020 to incorporate three new properties and a floating support function to increase resettlement support beyond the housing support pathway.

Domestic abuse

Working in partnership with domestic abuse charities, Cranstoun developed and delivered the first full perpetrator intervention programme for substance users in the UK (the Men and Masculinities programme).

We’re committed to challenging domestic abuse in all its forms. We have substantially increased our domestic abuse service provision and have delivered a range of interventions in 2020-21 specifically targeted at supporting victims and survivors to safety as well as challenging perpetrators of abuse to take responsibility for their behaviour.

Our services:

Our Men & Masculinities programme is specifically for men, designed to deepen their understanding of themselves and their relationships. It is free and accessible to any men who are aware that their relationships have become distressing and damaged by their abusive behaviour, violence or issues of coercive control. The programme creates a safe and supportive space for participants to explore the impact of gender socialisation on their relationships, their substance use, their experiences of parenting and self-care and self-esteem.

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The Drive Project is a new response to domestic abuse. It aims to reduce the number of child and adult victims of domestic abuse by deterring perpetrator behaviour. Drive provides a case manager who acts as a single point of contact for perpetrators. Liaising closely with local police and support agencies, caseworkers deploy a two-pronged attack of disruption through the criminal justice system and/or support for unresolved personal issues to stop domestic abuse. The Drive Project pilot focuses on priority (high-risk or serial) perpetrators, as this group carries the greatest risk of serious harm and engage poorly with available services.

Transform is a partnership in the London Borough of Sutton, led by Cranstoun bringing together local organisations, each with unique skills and experience in domestic abuse, allowing us to deliver the best support possible for the Sutton community.

Throughout the global health pandemic, our Transform service provided a lifeline for many women, children and families. We continued to provide essential services, including walk and talk sessions, family visits, weekly phone calls, online courses and signposting to wider partners. We also offered a foodbank and food voucher service to those in need. With the nationally recognised impact of the pandemic lockdowns on domestic abuse, our teams worked hard to ensure the continual safeguarding of at-risk clients.

In November 2020 Cranstoun took part in the annual international campaign, 16 days of activism against gender based violence. Take a look at our YouTube channel to view stories of survivors and hear from key staff who work in our domestic abuse services on our website news pages.

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Criminal Justice

Cranstoun’s Arrest Referral Service across the West Midlands Force area began in January 2020, providing offenders with the opportunity to break the cycle of crime and substance misuse. Our dedicated staff teams work within the custody suites of West Midlands Police offering advice, information and referrals on to further treatment.

DIVERT is Cranstoun’s pre-arrest drug diversion programme for those caught by the police in possession of small quantities of a controlled substance. Our unique service aims to educate individuals to make informed choices about their drug use and provide an alternative to arrest and a pathway into meaningful early interventions for people at risk of drug-related harm.

Cranstoun currently delivers DIVERT across seven district councils in the West Midlands, across Windsor & Maidenhead and West Berkshire. It also delivers the service to young people in Buckinghamshire.

Young People

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We work with young people to empower them to make healthy choices around their alcohol and drug use – choices that are important to them. Our services help the young person to identify and use their strengths as a way to overcome any difficulties they may be experiencing. Our friendly and approachable workers provide support wherever the young person feels most comfortable, whether at home, in school or at a café.

Within our young people’s services, the safety and wellbeing of our service users is paramount. We have a range of safeguarding policies, procedures and training in place across the charity to ensure that any safeguarding concerns are identified and responded to in a timely manner.

We provide services to young people in Dudley, Sutton, Worcestershire, and Buckinghamshire. We expanded our Young People provision with the start of a new integrated contract across Wokingham in April 2021.

Our Young People services in Dudley and Worcestershire deliver our Here4YOUth service, which supports young people to be healthy, safe and happy. We work with young people to help them make positive changes by supporting them with their emotional health and wellbeing.

Partnership working

People are at the heart of what we do, and we recognise the importance of effective partner relationships to ensure our service users receive the best possible support.

We work closely with partner agencies across all of the communities that we serve to provide a holistic and joined up approach.

We work in partnership with our funders, ensuring we are responsive to local needs.

“The Lead Worker is proactive, calm, friendly and knowledgeable. She is a real team player, and I know I can rely on her to get the job done.” Birmingham Social worker, working in partnership with the Vulnerable Families service

Vodafone UK donated a tablet to a family in need and enabling their access to the internet, support resources and online schooling; Tesco and Next donated school uniforms.

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“We have been working with an extremely vulnerable and complex family who require multiple services to provide a multi-agency plan of support to ensure their needs were met and tight partnership was key to any form of success. In the job that we do, sometimes there is little to no recognition for the hard work that people put in. The Lead Worker went up and beyond for this family in particular giving them a voice which was trying to be heard in a overstretched world. I cannot praise the Lead Worker enough for pulling together everyone who was needed to get on board to support this family. Without her persistence and drive we would not be where we are.” Birmingham Vulnerable Families Service

Our people

Our people are at the heart of what we do. We recruit people who share our values and develop them to build high performing teams able to make a real difference.

Our workforce is diverse. Our employees, apprentices, volunteers, peer mentors and relief staff all bring with them a richness of skills and experience to support our service users to live healthier and safer lives.

We measure our performance through a variety of indicators, including employee retention and attendance, employee engagement and wellbeing, commitment to continuous professional development and awards and accreditations.

Like all organisations, we have faced unprecedented challenges in 2020-21. The global health pandemic has impacted how we work, how we deliver our services and how we operate as an organisation. Our staff teams demonstrated incredible courage and creativity, ensuring that our service users were kept safe and supported throughout.

Employees

Retention and attendance

Our rates of retention and employee absence remained strong in 2020-21, reflecting Cranstoun’s high

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level of employee engagement. Retention for the year was 89% against a national average of 82.9%[1] 1 in 2019. Short-term absence due to sickness was 1.3%, well within our organisational target of 3.5%.

Employee engagement and wellbeing

We seek feedback from our staff teams through a variety of ways. Every year, we conduct an Employee Engagement Survey to gather feedback from our staff on a variety of engagement indicators.

In 2020-21 we operated an additional staff survey to seek views and feedback on homeworking during the health pandemic. As a result of the feedback, we consulted further with our staff teams to design and implement permanent changes to our Homeworking Policy. We also made improvements to our IT provision to ensure every member of staff had access to a laptop.

Continuous professional development

We are committed to helping individuals and teams to grow, both professionally and personally. We have continued our investment in online learning, developed our internal training capabilities and invested in professional qualifications and management development programmes. During the pandemic, we continued to meet the training needs of our staff, transferring our methods of delivery to online platforms.

1 Xpert HR average total turnover 2019

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Some feedback from our staff on our internal training offer:

“I enjoyed working with a great group of colleagues and professionals who will help to make a difference.”

“I found the training interesting, engaging and informative. We could interact and share our views.”

Awards

Our Staff Recognition Scheme enables team members to nominate colleagues who have gone the extra mile. In 2020-21, eighteen individuals and four teams were recognised for their outstanding contribution against our core values: ambition, compassion, innovation, integrity, inclusivity.

We introduced an additional award at the start of the global health pandemic, to recognise the Courage showed by our staff members.

Accreditations

We are incredibly proud to hold a Gold standard accreditation from Investors in People, recognising the importance that we place in our people. We were awarded with our second Gold standard accreditation in June 2021. Only 17% of Investors in People accredited organisations achieve Gold.

We have retained our Mindful Employer Accreditation and signed up to the Disability Confident Scheme.

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Volunteers

Our volunteers and peer mentors enrich the services that we deliver, and the experience of our service users. Many of our volunteers provide valuable support to our staff teams, from supporting on reception, to running mindfulness groups. Our peer mentors help shape visible recovery in services.

Both our Volunteers and our Peer mentors complete an eight-week training programme, with the option of attending further skills training to support their continuing development.

Due to the restrictions in our services caused by the health pandemic, we were unable to operate our volunteer schemes as usual. Throughout 2020-21, Cranstoun engaged an average of 40 volunteers and peer mentors. We adapted our volunteer role profiles, and engaged volunteers with digital skills to support our clients to engage in on-line one to one and group work sessions.

We celebrated Volunteers Week by thanking all of our volunteers, spotlight interviews and holding virtual celebration events.

What our volunteers say:

“Where do I see myself in five years? Working in this industry and being sober. I would tell others interested in volunteering to do it - you get so much from it.” Volunteer at Inspire, Sutton

“In my role I most enjoy meeting people, sharing mindfulness, listening, seeing people overcome their difficulties…” Volunteer at Resilience, Windsor & Maidenhead

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“I am a ‘Counsellor in Training’ and see clients on a 1:1 basis for 50 minute counselling sessions every week. I enjoy meeting with clients and enabling them to have a safe space to talk.” Volunteer at Swanswell, Newbury

“I chose to volunteer so I could help others who are going through challenging times with substance misuse issues. To give back so to speak, as Swanswell helped me many years ago. And with the support I was offered back then, I was able to get my life back.” Volunteer at Swanswell, Newbury

Apprentices

Cranstoun offer apprenticeship opportunities, supporting individuals to gain valuable work experience whilst working towards a qualification in either health and social care or business administration. We continue our commitment to supporting people into education, training and employment.

Service users

Service users are always at the heart of what we do. Every aspect of our provision is driven by the diverse needs of our service users. We consult with and involve our service users in the planning, delivery and evaluation of our service provision to ensure our services are accessible, relevant and effective.

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All of our services hold ROAD (Recovery Orientated Audit & Development) events. These are open discussions where service users and staff evaluate their service together, enabling joint design and development of services. ROAD empowers those with lived experience to have a direct influence in the continuous improvement of their service.

Our National Service User Forum provides opportunities for service user representatives across all of our services to network, share ideas and learn from one another. It also provides us with a structure to involve service users in organisational developments.

A word cloud created using responses from our service user survey:

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Diversity and inclusion

Diversity and inclusion are at the heart of what we do.

All of our service users are treated fairly and with respect. We are committed to ensuring that our services are accessible, and reach all members of the communities in which we serve.

Cranstoun is an inclusive employer. We are committed to maintaining a culture of diversity and equity. We do not tolerate discrimination, harassment or victimisation. Everyone we work with is treated equally and with respect, irrespective of race, colour, religion, national origin, sex, disability, age, marital status or sexual orientation.

Modern slavery

Cranstoun is committed to meeting the requirements of the Modern Slavery Act. We take a zero tolerance approach to modern slavery of any kind within our recruitment processes, our operations and our supply chain. We take responsibility for being alert to the risks, and taking appropriate action as necessary. We cover modern slavery within our safeguarding training; our staff are expected to report concerns and our managers are expected to act upon all concerns raised.

Disabled employees

All of our policies and procedures are underpinned by a commitment to equality and diversity. Our recruitment procedures ensure that candidates with disabilities are not disadvantaged in any way; our employment practices support individuals with disabilities and ensure fair access to training, development and promotion opportunities. We are a Disability Confident Committed employer.

Employee communication and consultation

We use a variety of mechanisms to inform and consult with our workforce. We inform employees on a range of matters through internal communications, including email, a staff intranet and staff newsletters. We operate an ‘Exchange Group’ with elected representatives to inform and consult on important company updates and encourage members to participate in any decision-making processes that may affect them. Cranstoun is committed to informing and consulting with trade

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unions, where employees are members of a union, or where a recognition agreement is in place. Swanswell has a recognition agreement in place with the GMB Trade Union to represent and negotiate on behalf of its members.

Financial Review

During the year ended 31[st] March 2021, total group income was £16.3m (2020: £24.1m) and total group expenditure £16.3m (2020: £19.7m). The group result for the year was an overall increase in funds of £0.2m (2020: £4.3m increase). The prior year includes a significant profit of approximately £4.3m on the sale of Cranstoun’s City Roads freehold property so the underlying position was breakeven. The overall result for the year is therefore an improvement on the previous year when the disposal is discounted. This reflects Cranstoun’s ability to continue service delivery through the pandemic with minimal impact on funding. During the year, there were savings on travel and clinical costs through changed ways of working although this required a significant increase in IT spend to support home working and digital service delivery.

Subsidiary results included in the consolidated group accounts were Swanswell’s income of £1.4m (2020: £5.9m) and expenditure £1.3m (2020: £5.6m) giving an increase in funds of £67k (2020: £245k) and Cranstoun Services Limited’s income being £5,037k (2020 £248k) and expenditure of £5,031k (2020: £248k) giving and surplus of £6k from its first full year of trading.

Overall, the financial position at the end of the year was positive and remains boosted by having a large net cash position in the charity of £5.4m (2020: £6.2m) and in the group of £6.5m (2020: £7.8m). As a result of the surplus, net current assets increased in the charity from £5.7m in 2020 to £5.8m in 2021 and, in the group remained static at £6.5m. Total reserves of the charity at the end of the year were £7.2m (2020: £7.0m) and total reserves of the group £7.8m (2020: £7.6m).

Investment policy

Cranstoun maintains a portfolio of investments of £1.27m (2020: £1.07m), with the objective of achieving capital growth over the long-term with a medium risk profile. The funds are mainly invested in the Schroder Charity Multi-Asset Fund, which aims to at least maintain the real capital value over the long term whilst generating a sustainable and reliable distribution of 4% per annum. Bond, cash and absolute return funds are held alongside the Schroder Charity Multi-Asset Fund to reduce and balance the overall risk of the portfolio to reflect the inflation mandate.

In 2020/21, the total return of the portfolio was an impressive 18.7%, and this was achieved despite the various lockdowns in the financial year.

Following the year-end the value of the portfolio, has increased by a further 3.79% in the first quarter of the year, although markets remain volatile.

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Reserves policy

The Cranstoun Group maintains reserves to fund working capital, provide for future capital expenditure, maintain services in the event of significant reductions in income and provide a contingency for any unexpected expenditure or opportunities for development.

The Cranstoun Group’s policy is to hold a designated reserve representing the net book value of tangible fixed assets as these are not freely available to support the group’s business. The level of this reserve changes as assets are acquired, disposed or depreciated in line with the accounting policies.

At the 31 March 2021 Cranstoun’s total unrestricted funds were £7.2m and unrestricted funds not committed or invested in tangible fixed assets or otherwise designated (‘the free reserves’) were £6.9m. With reference to the underlying operating and financial position of the charity and the risks to which it is exposed, the Board of Trustees has agreed a policy on reserves. This stipulates that the level of free reserves required is in the range between £2.2m and £2.8m and therefore, at present, the free reserves of the charity are considerably above this target range due to the profit on disposal of the City Roads freehold property in the previous financial year. In view of the high reserve levels, a new Board committee (the Innovation & Development Committee) has been put in place to oversee the charity’s future strategic options and investment policy to determine future reserves requirements. Consequently, £4.5m of the sale proceeds from the City Roads is being held in a cash portfolio to protect the capital value and provide liquidity once a future strategy is determined.

Unrestricted reserves at Swanswell are held at a level that will enable the charity to meet its financial obligations if current contracts are not retained. This level at 31 March 2021 is considered to be £115k of free reserves and current reserve levels, at £625k, are well above the stated requirement.

It is not intended that Cranstoun Services Limited will hold reserves, and any surpluses generated will be transferred back to Cranstoun through Gift Aid.

At 31 March 2021, the total reserves of the Cranstoun group were £7.8m (2020: £7.6m) and the free reserves £7.5m (2020:£7.3m). This compares with a combined target level of free reserves for the group entities of between £2.3m and £3.0m. The group’s current total free reserves are therefore considerably above the specified target range.

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Risk management

The Trustees maintain a register of the risks to which the group is exposed. Formal reviews of the register are undertaken on a twice-yearly basis and involve senior management, together with the Trustee body. The register identifies risks, assesses their severity in terms of impact and likelihood of occurrence and then determines plans to avoid, reduce, share, transfer or mitigate these risks. As a result of this process, the Trustees are satisfied that the risks to which the charity is exposed have been identified and systems have been established and implemented to mitigate exposure to those risks.

The principal risks identified and the plans and strategies for managing these risks are as follows:

Trustee’s Indemnity Insurance

Cranstoun provides insurance to its Trustees against liability in respect of action brought by third parties, subject to the conditions set out in the Companies Act 2006. Such qualifying third party indemnity insurance remains in force at the date of approving the Trustees’ annual report.

Governance Review

Cranstoun’s Board of Trustees engaged an external Governance specialist to carry out a formal review and evaluation of the Board and its committees. The Board of Trustees have a tailored Governance Manual and Action Plan to support the Board to move forward within a clear, agreed governance framework.

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Future Plans

The Cranstoun Group’s current three-year strategic plan 2018-2021 built on our high levels of staff engagement and loyalty and whilst maintaining Cranstoun’s excellent reputation for service delivery, quality and providing excellent value for money. During this period, Cranstoun has invested in business development, care quality & governance and clinical structures to grow and expand our service portfolio.

Charlie Mack joined Cranstoun as CEO in November 2020 and has worked with the Board of Trustees and Strategic Leadership Team to set a new and ambitious five year strategy for Cranstoun. Our new vision “to be a world-class leader in rebuilding lives” sets Cranstoun apart and will drive us to identify and deliver innovative, evidence-informed solutions that rebuild lives. A new Development and Innovation Board committee will oversee strategic innovation and development, including investment opportunities to deploy Cranstoun’s high financial reserves.

As part of Cranstoun’s new strategic direction, we will consider our environmental impact with the aim of operating more sustainably. We will work to achieve an environmental accreditation to support us to reduce our environmental impact.

The strategic intent of winding down the Swanswell Charitable Trust and the completion of a full merger with Cranstoun had not been feasible due to Swanswell’s reserves position and an onerous lease arrangement. Given the improvement in Swanswell’s financial position and the lease arrangement ending in March 2021, Swanswell will close on 31st October 2021, with all assets and liabilities at that date transferring to Cranstoun.

In approving this Trustees’ Report, the Board are also approving the Strategic Report included herein in their capacity as company directors.

ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD

Lesleigh Bounds , Chair

Katharine Patel, Treasurer

20 October 2021

29

Reference and Administrative Details

Company number: 3306337

Charity number: 1061582 Principal/Registered office: Thames Mews, Portsmouth Road, Esher, Surrey KT10 9AD Telephone: 020 8335 1830

Board of Trustees:

Richard Pertwee), Chair (to 30 April 2020 Lesleigh Bounds, Chair (from 1 May 2020) Katharine Patel, Deputy Chair & Honorary Treasurer David Alcock Franklin Apfel Sue Carroll (to 21 October 2020) Cees Goos (to 31 December 2020) Wayne Haywood (to 27 January 2021) Hugh Simpson

Senior Management Team:

Charlie Mack, CEO (from 1 November 2020) Dr. Steve Brinksman, Medical Director Kim Coles, Director of People & Culture Martin Holly FCA, Director of Finance and Corporate Services Peter Glass, Executive Director of Operations (to 31 March 2021) Clare Maryan , Director of Development & Innovation (to 16 February 2021) Megan Jones, Director of New Business & Services (From 14 July 2021) Jason Warriner, Director of Care, Quality & Governance Annie Steele, Assistant Director of Services Wendy Taylor, Assistant Director of Services Niamh Donnelley, Assistant Director of Services (to 31 March 2021)

Bankers:

National Westminster Bank PO Box 2BA 69 Baker Street London W1A 2BA

Independent Audito r: Mazars LLP 6 Sutton Plaza Sutton Court Road Sutton Surrey, SM1 4FS

Investment Managers: Cazenove Capital Management 12 Moorgate London EC2R 6DA

Solicitors: Blake Morgan LLP New Kings Court Chandler’s Ford Eastleigh SO53 3LG

Edell Jones & Lessers First Floor, 54-56 Barking Road East Ham London E6 3BP

30

Independent Auditor’s Report to the members of Cranstoun

Opinion

We have audited the financial statements of Cranstoun (‘the parent charity’) and its subsidiaries (‘the group’) for the year ended 31 March 2021 which comprise the Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities, the Consolidated and Parent Charity Balance Sheets, the Consolidated and Parent Charity Statements of Cash Flows and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policies. The financial reporting framework that has been applied in their preparation is applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards, including FRS 102 “The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland” (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Practice).

In our opinion, the financial statements:

Basis for opinion

We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing (UK) (ISAs (UK)) and applicable law. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements section of our report. We are independent of the charity in accordance with the ethical requirements that are relevant to our audit of the financial statements in the UK, including the FRC’s Ethical Standard and we have fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with these requirements. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our opinion.

Conclusions relating to going concern

In auditing the financial statements, we have concluded that the trustees’ use of the going concern basis of accounting in the preparation of the financial statements is appropriate.

Based on the work we have performed, we have not identified any material uncertainties relating to events or conditions that, individually or collectively, may cast significant doubt on the group’s or the parent charity's ability to continue as a going concern for a period of at least twelve months from when the financial statements are authorised for issue.

Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the trustees with respect to going concern are described in the relevant sections of this report.

Other information

The other information comprises the information included in the Report of the Trustees, other than the financial statements and our auditor’s report thereon. The trustees are responsible for the

31

other information. Our opinion on the financial statements does not cover the other information and, except to the extent otherwise explicitly stated in our report, we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.

In connection with our audit of the financial statements, our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial statements or our knowledge obtained in the course of the audit, or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If we identify such material inconsistencies or apparent material misstatements, we are required to determine whether there is a material misstatement in the financial statements or a material misstatement of the other information. If, based on the work we have performed, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact.

We have nothing to report in this regard.

Opinions on other matters prescribed by the Companies Act 2006

In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the course of the audit:

Matters on which we are required to report by exception

In light of the knowledge and understanding of the charity and its environment obtained in the course of the audit, we have not identified material misstatements in the Strategic Report or the Directors’ Report included within the Report of the Trustees.

We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters in relation to which the Companies Act 2006 requires us to report to you if, in our opinion:

Responsibilities of Trustees

As explained more fully in the trustees’ responsibilities statement set out on pages 6-7, the trustees (who are also the directors of the parent charity for the purposes of company law) are responsible for the preparation of the financial statements and for being satisfied that they give a true and fair view, and for such internal control as the trustees determine is necessary to enable the preparation of financial statements that are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.

32

In preparing the financial statements, the trustees are responsible for assessing the group’s and the parent charity’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees either intend to liquidate the charity or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.

Auditor’s responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements

Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements as a whole are free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with ISAs (UK) will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of the financial statements.

Irregularities, including fraud, are instances of non-compliance with laws and regulations. We design procedures in line with our responsibilities, outlined above, to detect material misstatements in respect of irregularities, including fraud. Based on our understanding of the charity and its activities, we identified that the principal risks of non-compliance with laws and regulations related to the Charities Act 2011, UK tax legislation, pensions legislation, employment regulation and health and safety regulation, anti-bribery, corruption and fraud, money laundering, non-compliance with implementation of government support schemes relating to COVID-19, and we considered the extent to which non-compliance might have a material effect on the financial statements. We also considered those laws and regulations that have a direct impact on the preparation of the financial statements, such as the Companies Act 2006 and the Charities Statement of Recommended Practice.

We evaluated the trustees’ and management’s incentives and opportunities for fraudulent manipulation of the financial statements (including the risk of override of controls) and determined that the principal risks were related to posting manual journal entries to manipulate financial performance, management bias through judgements and assumptions in significant accounting estimates, in particular in relation to use of restricted funds, and significant one-off or unusual transactions.

Our audit procedures were designed to respond to those identified risks, including non-compliance with laws and regulations (irregularities) and fraud that are material to the financial statements. Our audit procedures included but were not limited to:

33

Our audit procedures in relation to fraud included but were not limited to:

There are inherent limitations in the audit procedures described above and the primary responsibility for the prevention and detection of irregularities including fraud rests with management. As with any audit, there remained a risk of non-detection of irregularities, as these may involve collusion, forgery, intentional omissions, misrepresentations or the override of internal controls.

A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements is located on the Financial Reporting Council’s website at www.frc.org.uk/auditorsresponsibilities. This description forms part of our auditor’s report.

Use of the audit report

This report is made solely to the charity’s members as a body in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might state to the charity’s members those matters we are required to state to them in an auditor’s report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by law, we do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone other than the charity and the charity’s members as a body for our audit work, for this report, or for the opinions we have formed.

Nicola Wakefield (Senior Statutory Auditor)

for and on behalf of Mazars LLP, Statutory Auditor

7 December 2021 20 October 2021 20 October 2021

6 Sutton Plaza Sutton Court Road Sutton Surrey, SM1 4FS

34

Consolidated Statement of Financial Activities (incorporating an Income and Expenditure Account) for the year ended 31 March 2021

The organisation has no recognised gains or losses other than those dealt with above.

All the group's activities derived from continuing operations during the above two financial periods.

35

Group and Parent Charitable Company Balance Sheet as at 31 March 2021. Company No: 3306337

As permitted by section 408 of the Companies Act 2006, the charity has taken exemption from preparing a separate Statement of Financial Activities (incorporating an Income and Expenditure Account). The charity's result for the year was a surplus of £146k (2020: £4057k surplus).

The financial statements were approved and authorised for issue by the Board of Trustees on 20 October 2021 and signed on their behalf by:

Lesleigh Bounds

Katharine Patel

Chair

Treasurer

36

Consolidated and Parent Charitable Company Statement of Cash Flows for the year ended 31 March 2021

No analysis of changes in net debt is presented as the charity has no borrowings.

37

Financial Notes ACCOUNTING POLICIE5 31 GenEr31 Infotrnation Ciofistoun Is3 (h3rit&ble compary Iifn((8d by 8￿a￿￿te￿incOrporated1Tr En￿Ond aDdWale5 Icompany ￿. 33￿3371￿￿ 4 reWler￿ ch4Tity Ichatity r415tratio no.L061582 I. The chèritv's reElStered oHice &ddres5 ￿ Thome5 Mew5. Port5mOUth Roa. E5her. 5urrey rfiogAD. bl Accountln8 cOnvent￿n and Basls of Preparation cl of Consolidation bÈtWÈÈtsgr￿p tompaniès i￿refOre èlimiThalod in full.The r￿Ul￿SOfat9￿rod opèralions iThtludÈd in Ihèconsdidai￿ fiThaThtialsratemÈThl>frofftthe datè dl concern el Income 5perifieJthe Income i expended Inafvrureperiod Grantsfrom goverDment and other è8eDc1e5è￿Oun￿lfj￿to b contrartfor 5eTrice5 I￿ Inchjded 15 Income b5the chhrityeirn5the ri8httothe coDS￿e￿It￿Jn rt5 delivery of th￿e ser￿￿[e5. fj ExpEnditure th3tcan beAIIDc3teddiretttytosuch3Cti￿t1es andth￿￿ c￿tsOfa￿1n￿rect naturenECes￿ryt0SUPpllrtthern. Govern3nte EQ5tsincludethDse cDstS1￿50[latedwIthmeetl￿1￿e [￿￿tilUtIonAl3th 5tatutoryrequiremEntsoftheihartyAnd InEludE the￿dit fe￿and(￿t5 T3W1b￿ Fixed Assets And [repreciat￿n Lea5ehdd Impfuwements S￿￿￿e￿ofth￿rt￿b1r￿￿ length0Ft￿ thtremJlrAngduratsthioftheissotiaied servltecontiicL 4yeai& Ioyebrs hl Fixed Inwestments Debtor5are reco£nisa ￿t￿se1t￿￿ent amourtdue. Cash 3t bank andcash in hand inEludp5ca&h hÈW in short tÈrm hhIyliq￿d irtvÈltthÈhtlwith a shtsrt thaTutiEY ofThrÈÈ manthsor1è15 from Ehèdatèof a¢9uiSitits Credr(or5 ond pro￿￿￿5 38

Il Fund Accounting Unfestricted 8eneral fund5are Wd ￿¥t￿CharitYtobe u5qd in ￿CordInCe withthe charitaN8thjects at the discret￿ ofthe TTU5t805. Dèwarèd tufftd>arè unrÈ5tl￿EÈdfUTh￿ ÈarthaikÈd bythÈTru>teÈs partitular PUTPOsèS Restrict4d funds ar8 lundsthat cèn onl¥ for partKuIarr8StnDt￿ withinth8thjects of th8 charity. R￿St￿tIOnsarnse when specrfi8d by the th)nor kl Leè5in8 And Hire Purchè5e 11 Emphyee beTbefit5 The charity pro￿deS a 13nF of bEnEfft5toernpknw Incl￿1￿ ￿ld hdidayarranFrnent5 and r*iiernent b?nefit5 thrD¥hadEfined EDntribuEion ￿nsIOn Shorf-IErm bEnefi15 Shori-lÈrm bÈnofilS. iThtludin8hol￿aVsaThd othÈi Similaf non-nbtsnetafy ￿n￿lI[sar9 rètO8nls￿a>èn expènse in thè in Wh￿hl￿SerVIt￿ls reteived. Termination bpnEfit5 Defined contribution pension 3cherne5 MUh1-em￿oYer defined benefit pension 3cherne5 INCOME FROM CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES General Funds Restricted Funds Total 2021 Residential services Boafd and lod&n8 ch3rge5 (hher income 478 261 739 478 261 739 Community services 5,263 5,263 375 9.881 15,519 375 Other incomo 9,881 15,144 375 15,622 636 16,258 INCOME FROM CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES PREVIOU5 YEAR General Funds Restricted Funds Total 2020 Residential services 612 115 727 Other income 612 115 727 Comrnunity 58rvices 18,316 18,316 304 437 19.057 304 Oiher income 437 18.753 304 19.365 419 19.784 39

NET GAIN ON SALE OF CITY ROAD5 1st N(wember2019 andthe proffton thrJdi5posalwas £4.2m. TOTAL EXPENDITURE Difect staff Related Costs other Dirert Costs Support Costs (Note 51 Total 2021 £.￿)0 Cost of charitable activities Residential seryice5 Community services Cty Road closure costs 315 9.027 347 4,786 47 1.757 709 15.570 9.342 5.133 16.279 TOTAL EXPENDITURE PREVIOUS YEAR Dirett staff Related Costs other Direct Costs Support Costs (Note 51 Total 2020 Cost of chariiable activiiies 339 9.241 181 167 8.024 89 191 1.499 697 18.764 270 Community Se￿iceS Crty Road closure costs 9,761 8,280 19,731 5. ANALYSIS OF SUPPORT COSTS CÈntral Office C05t5 HR Quality & Governancè Costs Total 2021 Finance 2S 9a8 12 436 47 1,757 Communitv services 292 300 963 93 Neadc¢unt Headcourtt ANALY515 OF SUPPORT C05T5 PREVIOUS YEAR Central Office Costs HR Quality & GLwernance Costs Finante 2020 C05t of charitable activities 46 377 103 33 354 191 1.499 Community sèrvi¢es 423 790 387 90 1.690 He3dcount Headcount H@ad(0￿￿t 40

  1. TRUSTEES Noné 01t￿TrUSt￿e5 lorany wr50ns connected With thèml réceived any remunerat￿n orbenehtsfroffl t￿chaI￿V d￿ringthe lorattin8asatTUStee. NET INCOFIE/IEXPENOITUREI FOR THE YEAR 1021 2020 Avdr(pr5 remyneration- StatLiloryAudii IParent rhafiryl 20 787
  2. EMPLOYEES 2021 2020 B.555 S.738 776 391 BS 382 45 9.750 The monthty avera8e h8ad coufit was a28 staff12020-. 365 5taffl. The numbors of staff oarnin8in excgss of £6￿.￿ excI￿1￿&￿P1Wr pÈTh510n cOntribut￿nS b￿t includin8 bÈThglit& ill ￿nd are as fdlow5' 2021 Number 2020 Number £￿.0￿ to£70,( £70.OWtoE80.(XYJ £￿.0MloE1￿,oOO The total employee bEnefit5 of the seDior m?naBerne￿I tE?m Ikey man?8ernenl PErsoDndl were £790.27712020. £798.1851. TAXATION

  3. TANGIBLE FIXEDASSErs Sroup Frtthold Leasehold Property ImpioweMerit5 Equipffjent Tot41 Cost 345 87 DIS￿SaI5 At 31 Marth2021 364 87 616 Accumulated deprecialion ChèrBefofthEyear D15kwa15 67 255 S7 3fj0 256 Charity FieehDld Leasehold PrDperty Impr(ThÈménts Equipmént Co%t 266 46 477 D15PQ5a15 285 46 496 umu14ted depreci4fio 109 67 43 Char8EforthEyEar Diwals At 31 Marth 2021 72 46 240 256 41

  4. SUBSIDMRY VNDEKfAKINfj5 SLvnmaryof rE5utt5 2021 2020 1.360 Netexpènditureandmfftment Infutsls Swnmarybalance str 2011 CrEdrtor5 5harocapital 1ranttt￿n Sopol￿￿351nC(wratQd0nthQ 13th November20Lg and commoncodtrndingon lJ3nuary2020 Asummaryofthergsultsfortho 12 Swnmaryof rE5utts 3 months ended 31 eDded 31 k4arch 2021 March 2020 Nettxpen¢1tvrea￿trrnWernEntIntU￿d5 gJmary b3latKe5hEet 2021 202D Debtor5

  5. GROUPAND CHNJtITY INVE5TMENT5 2021 2020 IDvE5tmErt pJrtfolio 1.(67 L132 MarketwBlueat 31fv1arth2021 LO87 741 2021 2020 AThalTrs15ofln￿MPrtS L15tedinve5tments 989 LO87

  6. DEBTORS Group 2021 GrL¥JP 2020 Charity 202L Charrty 2020 TTrdedebtor5 Prepa¥M￿n￿and3tU￿QdVncOM 1.175 403 Otherdebtor5 2264 15Z8 42

  7. CREOtroRS Gr 2021 Group 20PO Ch•rrt¥ 2021 2020 FDIli￿ LKEWithin One Year 410 383 789 807 208 52 67 2.306 565 747 528 156 uals Lwerrertincome 5(Ki?15e(vriiy& pihErTaS 1.154 2ZO 2$3 18 ¢redrtors 330 3.126 58 2.058 2.619 Fallir (thAftèr MtsrÈ Thaft (knÈ Yèar 193 2(h8 Dthr•dlncom•rwttMts lundini rqc•rfd I￿￿¥•ThEClI￿Pr￿1ICffl r￿•t{d ￿￿1¢1.￿1d￿r•d Incomptr￿￿￿tth1lndo1t￿V￿V￿u5tInxth1v1r￿1

  8. PROWI%ON FOR LWrnES %Wweleasehold pr(yrties becomeV￿n1. thecharitablec4)ffjpanypiovide&tstallcosts, net ofanti(Ipated income.totheend oftheA5eortheantlCigOtertdate oFdiSPDsal arsublease SwansWÈllChrit￿ÉTIUst. bSubsId￿ryofcr1nSl0utyw￿td Itsftsrmrtr￿ affiCePlaPÈrtyiThlu8by In DÈtéthr2017.ThÈ prow￿0￿ IS tWEttedrobeull115ed￿knwl￿Vl￿èi￿tyIrfE thE lelsE￿ende￿ In ZOZI.ThtnlQ4renl Iniheonertvskneprovi51unknwthevt•rw•5•51dbwS', Prw5ion at 315t kiarth 2020 UTilised In ye4r 52 $7 Ifj. PEN5H)N C05T5 Thè¢harilyarndg¢DuPOpQf4tsd￿lnÉd(Qntl1*rtrtiOfft pÈnsthSchÈM￿.ThÈISSotS0IthèschImÈSWeheld ￿Par￿te￿ffth￿thOSe0fthtthIIitVi￿ Ind•pÈn&nt IllJ5ferEd tvnd5anttiherearEfw?WLMder5.Stindard Dfe. AUJva.ThE￿￿n<o5fschI￿ In iheyeirwEreE381.6791202Ct£391.4281.
  9. STATEMENT OF FUNDS Group Balanc8 at 01-Apr-20 Mov8mont In r@s￿rC l￿DmIn￿ Outg(xng Gain51Los￿ Tran5kr5 alanc•at ai-M3r-21 Restrlcted Funds Communty5er¢ice5 Total Restrmed Funds 636 16361 i)e519llUtedFund5 309 3Tr 53 2S6 256 Toto113e5IgnaledFund5 6EnerolFuJJL¢5 TotBI Unreytricted Fundy 53 7,S44 Total Fun Ch¥rrty Balance at 01-Apr-20 Movemom In rÉsourcos l￿DmIn￿ OutE(HnK G&in5lLa5 8alancÈat ai-M3r-21 Transkr5 R8strlct8d Funds c0mmunty5e￿ice5 Tof&l Restr*tqd Funds De519n4rtedFuRr15 3Tr 309 53 256 2S6 TotulDe5ignutEdFund5 GenerolFund5 Total UnrÈstrlctÈd Funds 14.350 53 7,022 Tot•1 Funds 14 933 43

Restiicted funds brefor the followinB purposes.. Comrnun¢V 5ervicE5-.Th15 rEp￿ent58r?n15tg 5UPPPrtvariou5￿￿Unity Iniliilrye5. De51snated fund5 for the FDIIow1￿ puipp5E5-. 5TATEMEPU OF FUND5 PREWOU5 YEA Group Bal•nce at 01-Apr-19 BI￿nce&t (>JE8Q￿ G&iTr5nosses Tra￿ 31.M4r.20 lTrtOrnin ReslrKtÈd Funds 304 419 13041 TDtal RE5trirtEd Fund5 Unrestiicted Fund De51gnOted Funds Total DtSiQnotedF￿ttdS 18211 Generol Funds Tot41 uDre51r1￿e￿ Funds 23,679 20.891 19.312 821 7.272 7.581 3.279 Total Funds 3.279 IL099 121,466 7,581 lanceat IrKLNMl￿ 6wTr5no55es Tr•th 31.¥ar.20 01-Apr-19 ReilrKled Funds 93 Tot41 Restricted Funds Unrestiicted Fun Des19noted Funds Total DesignotedFunds 18211 Generol Funds Total unre5111￿e￿ Funds 17,790 17.75Y) 113,668 113.6681 821 6,713 2.965 1651 Tot41 Funds 2.965 17.998 165 18. ANALY515 OF NET ASSET5 BETWEEN FUND5 Group Current As5Et5 Fixed A55et5 Inve5tmEnt5 Desi8nèted funds F￿ed Fund Gènèral I￿ndS 256 2S6 7.544 9.597 256 Charity Fix8d Assets Investments Assets Total OÈsiehaièd lunds Fi￿d &ssot Fund fjeneral fund5 256 256 6.9LI 8.0S4 12.4091 256 2.409 44

ANALYSIS OF NET ￿ETs BETWEEN FUNDS PREVIOUSYEA Grllup IrThÈStmgnts Assgts Total Deswated lutK15 309 lu￿15 9.082 Tangl￿ Fixed Assets IDves¢ments As$et$ DE5W3ted lu[￿ 309 LQ67 Total Fufid LQ67 2,144 7.022 19. STATUS 20. lE￿E COMMITMENTS At31 MArch2D21. Ehegroup had fdiDW￿sfutUre nMnimumka5e paymenl5 Under￿￿-(a￿te1￿b1eopQratlnglelS￿Sfu￿ Elchofthe FdlDWlnE P?m&.- 2021 Land and 2021 othÈr 2020 2020 Bulldin8s PaymÈnts duÈ in". 17 771 835 328 1.469 Morethan 5 years 18 21. CAPITAL COMMITK4ENTS Th8r8 ar8 no (4pital commitments. 22. CONTINGENT LIA81LITIES 23. RECONCILIATION OF NET INCOME TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIE5 Group 021 Group 2020 Charity 2021 Charity 020 4.302 136 65 146 4.057 136 65 72 lig91 DIV￿e￿j5. Interest and rents from Inve5trnent5 11.4J61 494 1,945 I1,￿1) 264 830 52 877 680 762 1.015 45

  1. CRtnCAL ACCOuKnNGJUt￿EmETrIFsAND ESTIMATES Irrurn5tance5. K￿lrea$SUbJe￿I01yd￿emerfan￿e5tlffiatIon irea5*ol￿￿S. PrC￿lS1onS for dllapidatlon worksto IÈ3￿￿ proportles (%.43&1.
  2. RELATED PARTYTRANSACTION5 47.752 li020 £59.￿lWa5 uwedtDCTrn5toun ￿5￿sW&D5￿ellrerb3rEed £135.488 Intheyear Cran5tounalsoreCharg￿Cottstot￿IIlTrE 4.781.￿0 (2020￿4£.￿)21tocrnnttOun$￿￿1c&SLtd tstrad1nE5ub51dibry.Atth￿ balance5heetdateabalanc@of
  3. P￿1 BALANCE SHEET EVENT5 46