DOCU￿9￿ En¥eW iI.. SDE6C2EC-7311-8BCM78C-1037￿CE9zl
Reglstered number. 03422363
Charity numbor. 1064473
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Limited by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
*AF79NLVN•
2e407r2026
CCNPANIES HOUSE
A12

DorgJ*Tr En¥eh￿I0.. 5DE6C2E&7311•c&81￿1o3T￿2lCEr2l
EMIAAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Lknlted by G￿r*￿tee)
CONTENTS
Pag8
Rofewenc• and ￿MInIStrat￿• D•Lills of th• Charity. Its Tn￿tee8 al￿ Advlsers
Tru$tses' R•port
2-17
Ind•￿ndent Audltors. Report on the Flnancl•l Ststernents
18-22
Con$olldatod stateme￿ of Flnancial Acllvitles
23
Consolldat•d Bal•n¢e Slwel
24
Charlty Balance Sheet
25
Consolldated Stat•m•nt of Cash Flows
26
Noles to the Financial Statoments
27-42

Docu85gn E￿￿oPe ID: 5DE6C2EC-73114BCMI6C-1037*A4CE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Ctynpany Llmiled by Guarnnts•)
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS OF THE CHARtrY. ￿S TRUSTEES AND ADVISERS
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
TN$tee$
Dr C A Comish. Acting Chair from 13 February 2025 until 24 June 2025
Ms A Daws. until 20 February 2025
Mr J Dawson
Mr W Erby. until 20 Novefnber 2024
Ms A Gunn, appointed 13 Novembef 2025
Mr J Humpston. Chair until 13 February 2025. stepped as Trustse 23 1)ctober 2025
Ms L E Matheson, Treasurer until 24 June 2025. appoint9d Chair from 24 June 2025
MsJMay
Mr J W Murphy
Ms C Nicol, untfl 13 February 2025
Mr J Pollington. ¢L￿pted 27 May 2025 and appointed as Trea$ur8rfrom 24 Jung 2025
Ms H M Renfrew-Knight
Company regi$twed number
03422363
Charlty reglstered nwnb
1064473
Regl$tered offlce
Gr88n End. Landbeach, Cambridge, C8mbn"dgeshire. CB25 9FD
Chlef oxecutlv• offic•r
Ms D M Talbot
Indep•ndent audltors
PEM A￿jIt Limited. Salisbury House. Statw)n Road. Cambr*Jge. C812LA
Bankers
CAF Bank Limrted. King5 Hill. West Malling. Kent. ME19 4JQ
Cambridge 8ulding Souety. PO Box 232. 51 Newmarket Road. Cambridge. CB5 8FF
Triodos Bank NV. Dèanery Road. 8ristol. 8S1 SAS
Unity Trust Bank plc, Four Brindley Place, Bimiingham. B12JB
Page 1

En¥gW ￿. 50EeC2EG73I148W1￿1037￿&lcE92l
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(Acompany Llmlted by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
Tha Trustees present Ihelr annL￿r report tcgether ¥•ith the audited financial statements of the charity for the
year 1 November 2024 to 31 October 2025. The Trustees confirm that the Annual R¢port and financial
statements of the ￿rnPany comply wth the current ststutory requirements, the requirements of the
companls governing document and the provisK)ns ofthe Statement of Recomff*nd8d practi￿ ISORP).
applicable to charities prèparing their accounts in accordance vAth the Financial Reportlng Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 102) (effective 1 January 2019).
Since the charity qUali￿S as small under SeCt￿n 383. the strategic report required of medium and large
mpanies under The Cornpan￿s Act 2006 (Strategic Refvirt and Direcws Report) Regulations 2013 is not
requlred.
Con5tllutlon
The charity is cy)nslitLrted under a Memorandum of A5scL¥akn dated 20 August 1997 and is a registered charlty
number 1064473. The Memorandum of As￿￿tIOn was ameThled on 28 August 2021.
Our Vlslon
A worfd In whlch evwyone has a home ￿ a sense of balory￿.
(￿r Mis$i<
To work tC*￿therto overcome homelessness arKI socyal eXduSi￿ Whi￿ using our Yoice to achieve social
thange.
Our Values
R•spact- For our ènvlronment. for others. and (yJrselves
Openness- To ideas thallenges and other points of view
Solldarlty- Helping those in greatest need and oppK￿ln9 injuslic*
Wel¢omlng - Friendty, apkwchable and indus￿9
Sharlng- Of resources. skj'lb. ¢*allgryes and successes
(￿r Stratsglc Priorttles
Set wth th& invofvernent and support of our cCAnWi￿s in March 2024 for launth in November 2024 and
running through to October 2029.
Saf4 secure ac¢ommodatton
Supporting ¢ompanion$ lo make their room homely.
Encouraging companions lo rewew thelr communal spaces and make suggestions as to improvements.
Ensuring that lacilities a￿ maintsined to a g)od slandard and in line with regulations.
What w• have achlev
We continue to grft items donated through the swal enterprise lo companions on their arrival. Thi5 can be
swapped as needs Change and we ¢)ffer the opkK)rtunity for these items to be taken with them rf they se¢ure
accommodation outside of Emmaus Cambridge. Support staff a150 help those who require addillonal lrfe
skills support to maintain and manage their accommodation.
We have a working group to develop an onsite g￿n falility. We have located a slte and hope to bring this to
fruition In 202512026.
Page 2

.Do￿S￿￿FfiVeknpe ID.. 5DE6C2EG73114BC8418C-1037*AICE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmlted by Guafanteo)
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
We have commisS￿ned various spe￿alISt ser¥ic*s through)ut this ￿ar to ensure that our buik1ings meet
appropriate staftdards and we have wcrfked Iwstees to ensure any works identrfied are oilher funded or
planned in this or the fiJtUTe year deterniined through priority order. Monitoring of this has been supportad by
the inlmduction of Ri8kPrwf, a system whth helps to Measu￿ compliance 8nd also provkle a registry of
necessary dowmentslion. We also requested a rgvi8w of our buiklings to ensure that our insuranc6 Was of
the correct levd fdlowng the investments In our sitè.
Scheduled 1..1 ttme with $upportstaff
Investing in our support team to decrease ow c<xnpanion4wpport worker ra￿ from approximately 15..1 to
11'.1.
Ensuring that our support cdleagues have the necwary trainiTrJ and development opportUnit￿S to bo
effective in their work.
Enabllng support colleagues to meet wth other support vrt*kws within Emmaus UK and beyond to aC￿S a
robust and broad support group.
What ￿ have achleved
We employed a fourth support worker to enhance our companion fcus. This had Iwofold b8neflts in th8t it
rfjdu￿d the number of companions being supwted by • single support Worker, as well as providing
Capacity for the support manager to Implement the new Companlon Relatlonship Management System,
Infomi. This was an IM￿rtant aspect which alkhvs u5 to ensuffj that data is safe bul also our impact can bg
seen in respecl of companion development.
Wilh the professional and welc4Nne support of Emmaus UK. a￿sS to trainiro has im[￿¥&￿ with revised
face to face sessions and a dear malrix of role dependent online courses. This is ongoing and an acttvity
which wll take some time to reach the ne￿SSary standard. however wth regular monitoring and the support
of staff we are confKJenl we are making gL>Jd prc4ress.
Our Support Manager attends a peer group and Emmaus UK hava provided extensive opportunities to bring
teams together. Whether ￿V￿eWing the impact of the Supported Housing Act. being involved in the tjrand
project or introducing the Emmaus ￿01￿ Stsndards. WdriOUS cA>mmUn￿1￿)n thann81$ have been available
for Support staff.
Unplanned 1..1 tlme wlth support staff
EnsuriNJ that support C¥A￿agUeS have fiexibilty in their dia￿ to be abte to respond ￿tside of planned
activities.
Recognislng that successful suppcvt is buiK on trust aTrJ that peopl8 oThJa98 in drfferent ways. therefore
wdc#)ming support in praclical, phstsical and creative apwoaches and not solety in 1".1 seated meetlngs.
What ￿ have achleved
The appo*itrnenl of a fourth sw)p(wt wots vms key to the athievemenl of this. With increasingly complex
neeés witnessed among those y￿ support- whelher Hl the support furKtion or the social enterprise, which is
a core element of routine and work experience- it was vilal that this investment was madè.
We trialled a wative writer. fve-a-side chess. brought in a trainee counsellor and s8veral corporate
volunteers to help provi¢Je variety and interest. This ha$ allowed us to see some people engage in a way not
￿￿tnessed before and wo hopg lo schedule more ofthks type ofa¢tswty in the next fffianaal year.
Page 3

Drtsmgn En￿k>pe ID.. SDE6c2EC-7311-￿418C-ID3FA￿E*￿l
EMIAAUS CAM8RIDGE
(A Company Limlt•d by Guarant••)
TRVSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YE*R ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
Sdwar
Champi¢)ning th8 ethos of h8lwng others in a wotse posthon th￿ ourselve$.
Supporting companion5 to selecl beneficiaries for support through their ￿mpanIOn solklarity commltteg.
Showcasing the impact ol solidarity in our shop and through our Sc￿1 media platfofms.
ErHx)uraging COmpanK￿ to dgvi$8 otherfom)s of wlidarity- an exlensiva list was roC￿rdad by ￿MpanionS
at our strategy day.
Whal we hav• •¢hlev•d
Due to th? personal ¢xperiencos of some of our ￿mpaniOns, it take5 some longer to understand this
con￿pt in a world where INes have beert diffi￿11. We have. however. seen some wonderful peer support
during the yEar and cOmpass￿n sIKMm. Thi% generosty 1$ visiblo daity wlth certain Companions building
relationships with and sending 9(￿S to other counlrns such as Africa and Serbia. More recently. many
companions have been involved with preparing arKI ssnding the contsiner lo Satu Mare. a Romanian
mmunity tying to managè wth less income. kn finanoal SUPWJrt ar￿ fewer donated good5.
During the year a companion-led community. ￿th the sUp￿rI of trustees. has grfted £2.875 lo drfferent
charities. The charities chosen aligned with our art￿leS and the (*osen charittes were determined through a
monthly cornpanw)n vote. On some 0￿•S1On$ swmral r*aiites benefft from a pr<Jportion of the sum rather
than the full £250, at the request of Compan￿$.
We ffj¢ognised that we aro th"Il not sharing n8ws of our solidarity projects as wdety as ￿ could or should.
This is an area for improvement in 2025-26.
Whilst companions have been forthcoming around potential for giving. we have not mado as
much progress %Wth other fomis of solidaiity. This is largety because companions have contributed to many
int8mal projects led by Emmaus UK. It is recognised that whilst Ihi$ tknsn't align perfectty with our strat•glc
priorities Ihis is an important aréa for fLthir8 gènerat*)ns of companions. The insights and the feedback they
provide could be one ofthe most po**rful fomw of sdidarity.
Food Is em0￿￿ f(Y many comparions and the￿ 15 grealer Im￿rtanCe in continuing to offer choice and
quality.
Invofving ¢ompanion$ in menu planning.
Working together to provtd8 wthofesome and nutrilK>US meaL8 to aKI g)r*J health.
What we hav• achieved
The social enterprise continues lo supplement the funding received from South Cambridge Oistrict Council
towards food costs for D)mpanK>ns meals. This prOv￿leS exlensive choice whilst also allowing companions
who wish to cook fly the communty the opportunity to devise meals they feel confident and
comfortable to cook.
As highlighted above. inVo￿eMent of uynpanlons in meal preparation is a key lrfe skill. Whilst we support the
willingness and desir& for companions to cook for larga numbers, we do understand that 8 more practical 1..1
approach is na8ded from a general lrfe skill pe￿pective. As such there are plans in place to tl8velop thls
further in the next finanrAal {2025-26)-
We have seen several c£rfnpanins take greater interest in nutrition and heatthier meals within the past year.
Wo have more work lo do in this area, tyJl it has damonstratad th8 desTh and ￿te￿I 1$ present.
Page 4

Do￿8¥n Fnvdop• ID: 5DE6C2EC-73114BCM18C-1037A&4CE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
IA C¢xnpany Umlt¢d by Guarant••l
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 OCTOBER 2025
ObJ•ctlv•s and Actlvltles
In setting objectives and pknning for activities, the Trustees have grven due consideration to guidance
published by the Charity Commission relating lo public benefiL and lo tts supplementary public benefit guidance.
The objects of the Charity are the allevialion of homebessness and ffjlief of ￿verty. hardship and th8 distress
they cause to those in need.
Wo wlll achlovo th1$ by developlng our d•partThnts a$ fr•llows:
Support
Champroning the Emmaus UK (EUK) Support T(￿kIt.
Improving our system5 arKI embraung digilal technology.
Developing leamin9 and development options for cOmpan￿ns.
Formalise a movtron plan for companions. whi¢h could indude retiffjment.
Launch a volunteer scheme lo altratt growjs.
Share our learrhing.
Invest in our p80*. by supportin9 th8ir leaming and dovewment.
What wo ha￿ achl•v
The tooLkit has been launched *•th am companron$ at Emmaus Cambridge. Work 1$ undorway to utilise all
aspects of this and we are wo￿ng wth Emmaus UK to support with System developments as a large
rnajorily of oxnmunities in the fvderation ha￿ moved ￿ to thi$ platfomi. Wilh so many users, wo are now
workiThJ together to improve the operation and also enhanc£ the qualty of reporting.
Leaming and development is an important area and we are dolwJhted to have secured funding towards a part
time p)st in this finanual year. The post will be d8valoF￿ and advertised in 202&26 with the hope to also
secure lunding to (xiver years two an¢J three.
Emmaus UK aro d8veloping a mov&on toolkit and as a ￿MMunity with 28 ¢ompanion$ behveen the ages of
45 and 64 and one over 64 (as of 31 December 20251. we recognise retiremenl is a vital aspect of move on.
We have seen one person move to retirement a￿mModatIon ￿ this financial year with ￿ fijrther
individuals moving just after. In respect of vthing age move on. we have seen four people move on
su￿essfUllY in this same period. have secured work, whilst have other arrangements In place with
the appropriats s¢Nces. have transferred to anothw Emmaus communrty, fouf departed for personal
reasons arKI 11 were asked to leave further to a breach of their lir*nce agreement. Very sadty one
companion p8ssed away whilst under the ¢are of Addenbrooke's Hospital followlng illness.
We have not been ablo to develop the volunteer strategy but. ￿ have usgd this time to d8termine what Is
workiThJ in other organisations Ind￿Jing Emmaus ￿mmUni￿e$. We to roll thi5 Posrtion In the next
financial year12025-261.
We sh8re our leaming ty giving talks and presentations to our communty. exomples being the Fowlmere
Friendshlp Group and Ihe Rotsry Club of C3mbvi(19e RutherfoTd. We participate in the Cambridge Co-
Production Group. unloc￿n9 Wellboing and also the Camtridge Chartgr for Homelessness. We arg building
relationshlps with cyjr partners to help advocate for Ihose we SUp￿rt with the Involvement of our companions
where desired, and we are contributing at a national level via Emmaus UK. This includes cKJnsultalion around
cwr brand. the suP￿rted housing acl and (xfft)panion de¥ek)pment. We hopè tt) see this develop further as
part of slrategy. We also welcomed companions from other ￿MMUnitieS to experience Emmaus
Cambiidge. either as a break from their own community. or as an opportunty lo se8 how Emmaus
Cambridge operates differenty from their ty•m communty. so that they can use their leaming to benefit
others. We V•Elcomed people from Emmaus MerswBide. Emmaus Dover arKI Emmaus Cokhester during
the year.
Page S

DrKu$lgn knefope ID.. SDE6C2E¢-731148C8418C-1037hWE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(ACi*npany Umlled by Guarant•e)
TRUSTEES. REPORT ICONTINUED>
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
We are aciively investing in our colleagues. This starts with prot8cbng and ass*Jning lime for leaming. With
an improved offer from Emmaus UK, this has been a combination of fa¢e-to-face and online. and
complimented by pIr￿n0 training for thr88 of our senior staff offered by local providers Lkme Tree Training.
Soclal Ente￿rI
Develop systems to provide greater business insights.
Emtsra￿ digital platfomis.
Better understsnd our customers. needs.
Analyse our ￿Mpetition.
Develop our retail spaces.
Anatyse activities.
Explore new iniknatNes.
Speclftcally In the ar•a of surplus:
+ Maximising what we reuse by ehher reduong, rec￿n0 or reusing.
• Measure and analyse what we save from landfill.
+ Measure and anal￿* what we send lo landfil.
Wh* w• h•v• achl•v•d
During this ￿aT a more rotMJst KPI has been launch8d to understand the Coffee Shop sales allowing the
knowledge in this area to replicate Ihat avalk￿e in th8 relall area. We have Instslled Kudos Head orrice and
are in the throes of planning the ￿￿louI of the beneffts of this in the next f￿anCIal year (202&261.
This is Lgrgely ￿v￿re￿ by the ptynt abo￿.
We have once again run a cu51omer suNey. This wa5 pfovKled by eJ)rpoT8te charity of thg yaar partners.
The Cambridge. This provides excellent ￿sights into the perception of Emmaus Cambridge. whilst also
providing assurances around what we are doing VMII and wthat c3)uld be improved. The suggèstions hava
subs4uènUy dgveknped into an act￿ plan whth 1$ bwNJ worked through. From th8 survey, 30°A of those
asked vI￿t Emmaus Cambridge weekly and 84% told us that our pricing was just right. 8 16% increase slnce
2024.
Beyond anecdotsl observatKJn we have to formalty explore competitKin. hOW￿&r we do vlstt other
Emmaus cLJmmunibes as a benchmark arKI lake an interest in charity shops in our10¢81 area.
Our in-house maintenance team have developed our rotail spaces by adding another facility. Selwyn's
Shack. We hope that. vthen able. we will provide this as an additional dlinks and snacks area to Comp￿rnent
the offer provided al our popular Joan's Coffee Shop. They have also improvad access and vlsibilty in our
main shop by removiry partibons to some $maller sectK¥ns making for an impro¥eO flow and better shopping
experien￿ for customers. Towards the end of this year. news was shared of a bocal artist who has donated
new good5 to Emmaus Cambridge for sale and in osponse to this. the igrgest entr8n¢8 to Ihe shop was
transfomied to show these pieces.
We were forced due lo shortages of uMnpanion$ and stsff during the ￿#r to pause market stalls and house
clearances. This was disap￿in{7ng as we know both V￿re appreciated by people in cambi1dgeshi￿. Whilst
the market stalls are not planned to retum in 2024-25. the house clearance5 are.
Several new initi?INes have been considered in 2024r25. one was discussed and chosen not to be tsken
forward by Twustees, however we have at least one morg proje(a in development for 202>26.
Page 6

D￿J￿gn.En¥￿leYe ID." 5DE6C2EC-7311-88C8418C-1037A&4CE¥21
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Limil•d by Guarnnt••)
TRUSTEES. REPORT ICONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
What have we aGhleved In r•sp•ct of managlng surplus
• W8 hava made less progress than desired in the year. Lar9ety due to low stsffing capacty at points.
The whole communty. how&ver. continues to minimise waste to the greatest extent Possible and
maximlse reuse. We found where wo had surplus btx)ks. 8Iic-a-Br8c and tth"18s, we were able lo
work with Emmaus SLrflolk. Emmaus Norfolk and Wa¥engy and Emmaus H8rtford$hire to holp
increase their stock5 levels.
Solldarfty
Continue relationship with partners such a5 Cambridge Aid.
Forge new partnerships.
Champion our companion solidarity committee.
Explo￿ new companKM owned solidarity opportunrt*s.
ShcHJt at(Jut our work and acluevements.
What we have achieved
Cambridge and Emmaus Cambridge's relationship has continued. however y￿ have recognised that
scheduled apwmntments have not been attended. cau$rng Emmaus Cambridge to review this. Over the
pernd 1 May to 31 July 2025 we offered 26 appointments. of whith 15 werg attendod158%). As with the
people we support, we have f(yJnd that the complex lives of those referred lo us have prevented them from
visiting, either because they have had oth•r appointments arise or, they havo forgotten the appointment Is
booked. Where capacity allows at CambrKlge Aid. or other services. rf a peTr)n assists the petson referred
with their visit there has been greater Success and we have shared thts ￿th our partners. We are discussing
actions which CAJuld be put pla￿ to ensure that we can sUPPOrt those who need il and ensure our level of
9Sving retums lo previous18vels ￿tneSsed.
we'￿ keen to develop further r¥lath￿shipS wilh other gnyjps and conVersa￿S are underway to broaden
our netwo￿.
We remain proLKI to support the work of our companion solidarity ￿Hnmittee and companion o*ned
solidarity. The details of thi5 SUPPOrt can be found in greater deta￿ on page 4.
As again highl￿bted on page 9,
* We Shou￿ be celebrating the incredible work that is made possible by the generosrty of our donors
more boidty. The volume of hMJhquality good5 provided means that we are in a strong position lo be
the vehide by which our dorK)r can f*lp those less fortunate than ouysefves. We also rggularfy
$upport several disadvantaged individuals and grtyjps through providing volunteering expor1en￿.
This helps to position us in our bcal community but also connects u5 Wtth those around us. Brlnging
people together to leam new skills and spend time enjoying a me81 in c￿r dining room remains co
to our values. We currently support one person Nwthoul recoLtrse to public funding. Where possible
we help indNidu8b to achieve settlement stalus and subsequenty secure paid work lo cOntrib￿e to
wider soclety and enhance Iheir own lrfe.
A Solidarity Day took place on 14 June 2025 raising £3.433. (Solidarity Day t￿k place on 29 June
2024. raising £3.783 for Emmaus Intemalional}. A SolKla￿ty day sees takirigs froffl the day donatod
to support acaivibes in the WKler intemational movemenL
• One a￿a which has been showcased howwor is tho ¢ontsiner of gLX)ds gffted lo Romania. In
AugLlSt 2025 goc*Js wlth a Sa￿ value of approximatety £14,500 ware (x)Ilected and then sent on the
1.342-mile joumey to SUp￿rt the work of Satu Mare in Romania. This was a herculean effort by
companions and staff at Emmaus Cambridge. who We￿ assisted by Marian and P81 who visfted as
guests from the community for the pa(* up. Pdore details can be found on our website. Thls inltialive
resu5tg¢1 in the John Thompson Solidarity Award for Intemallc￿aI Solidarity at the Emmaus UK
Page 7

Docusw ErN8k￿l0.. 50E6C2EC-7311-BBCM18C-11537A&ACE921
EMPAAUS CAMBRIDGE
{A Company Limll•d by Gu•rant••}
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YE*R ENDEO 31 OCTOBER 2025
NatKsnal AssÈmbty. The Assembty wa$ attÈnded by two ctsmpanions. four staff and one trijstee. We
were delighted one ￿mpanIOn wa5 recognised for his valuable contribution to Emmaus Cambridge
through his support of solidarty and his love of tr￿kS m8dla. A voluntser was also recognised
for hts unwavering support Ihroughcwt the Jpar.
Subserlptlons
Subscriptions are provided ty Emmaus Cambridge. as delailed bek)w. tr) continue the valuable natlonal and
intemational work undertaken by the Federaticrf). These are sepwate to the donatK)ns made through solidarity
sales and container projects.
Emmau$ Intomatk)nal received 1.$% of trading in¢ome: £19.1012024-251£16.654 2023-24).
Emmaus Europe received a standard conlribution of.. £2.860 2024-25 (£2,786 2023-241.
Emmaus UK receNed 0.5% of trading incorne and a ￿e0 levy of £500. totalling: £6.402 202¢25 (£5.530-
202>241.
Aehl•v•m•nts and Impaet
Communlty
During the year. Emmaus Cambridge provided 18.250 beds and. whilst mpancy fluctualed,14.848 were filled.
This r8sufted in an average occupancy rate of 84%. cnmlty preventing people from b8lng on the streets or in
unsafe or unstable housing on the 8qUbvalent number of nights. (18.300 bed sp8¢e$.16.458 filled. 90% 202>24).
We supported bets￿n 38 and 46 Mmpanions ea¢h month and were able to seek housing ben&fft from South
Cambridgeshire District Counal to support all but one of these indrviduals. The final indNidual was solely funded
by the work of Emmaus Cambridge. as they have no recourse lo puwic funds.143 to 48 202>24).
March &iw the highest number rrf compan*)nsioin whilst January. May and October saw no new anivals.
Conversely no Compan￿n5 moved on in A4ril Ixrt fw dopartsd in Oec8mber. with others leaving acTOSS the year
bringing the total lo 23.
The compl8xity of those fsfgrrnd Into our sep4i¢e$ is incr8asing. We are also findiro that thg ne8ds of those with
us are more evident as we utilise Irrform arKI the tcolkits now availaNe. As an overview. 52% of our companions
have presented wrth hryh support needs. 45% wth medium and 3% wth low sUp￿)rt need5. This numbgr Is Iluid
as paople come and go., howev8r. this demonstrates the typcal pattern.
In rewewing the needs (rf our companions. we have found that some Indi%ryduals have as rnany as seven support
needs. Alongside being homeless or at risk of homelessness. these can indude substsn¢e misuse. selfthami.
physical health and mental health. For those r*eding more speaalist support. we have retained our relationship
with Change. Grow, Live (CGLI.
We have welcomed the pr[￿ supwt ofa bio dynamics therapist. a podiatiist and a volunteer counsellor In
this period alongside a poet laureate who ran a Creative writing course. E8¢h opportunty attracts thg interest of
Small number of companions and we appwiate this conlribution.
We are yel lo schedule In4￿uSe training due to other prioritses and opprytunities wh￿h have been presented to
Companions. We ar8. however, de1￿hte￿ that the fishing qualfficalion has continued 8nd we have also seen a
group of companions and stsff tr)mplets a portable appI￿nCe test course. Thi$ aga￿ pmvidos a qualificatfion
which they Can take with them.
A fishing corrpelilion was organised for companb)ns over the August bank hdiday weokend and as in previous
Page 8

0￿ys1￿ EnvHlcw ID.. SOE6C2EC.7311-UBC8418C-1037hBACE921
EMIAAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A C(Knpany Lwnited by Guarnnteel
TRUSTEES. REPORT {CONTINUEDI
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 OCTOBER 2025
years we have supported the ￿ne¥t￿l of Ilcences. A small number of compank)ns have pets and we are pleased,
alongside the guidance and assistance we offer. we have been sup￿ted by Str8etVèt and The Dogs Trust.
Our refeThals come from a variety of sources induding ScAth Cankn*Jgeshn Distrid Councl. the Institute of
Offenders. Management and some from other Emmau$ Communities. Each referral is based on Ihe
undetstanding that we have to assess rfwe are the best enwronment for the individual. We must also deterniine
the potential companions appetite to contributing to our c4)mmunrty by respecting the routine and gaining work
expefi8n¢e from within the many departments of <)ur 80(yal enterpiise and site.
Soclal EThterprls•
Re8oot- configured math¥*$ for sale with 8 cc*￿Ined value of £29.022.
8Bay- had some exc*llent salas in this financial wth th& hwjhest 1￿c￿ne being from the sale of sllver colns
{£6,300) and we also had a W￿k￿n bath whiL* fetc*ed £400.
In our main shop. fumitUTe was the lop seller tn temw of value, with dothing and brOc-8-bra¢ placed second and
thlrd. Seasonal actsvTties also prove¢J p)pular. These included our popup Christmas shop and our camping sale,
th well supported by our community and OLrtperforming our expectations.
Coffee shop- the team of paid slaff arKI Compan￿1￿$ rep)rted ther hwJhest single dayof sale5 which was
£1,507 (16 February 20251. Ouring the year. Iho team refined the menu ￿nb"nUing to focus on quality and
providing extra variety with seasonal spe¢iab whith has been well re￿Ned. The shop remains a popular
destination and a¢hi&v8d great success throughout thè ￿ar in both cJJstomer support and In￿m9.
House Clearances- whilst this seryice was paused ￿ the Jear. we V•pre committed lo 6 ￿1¢h we had
comm6tted lo in the first haw of the ￿er. Moaning 66% of 9 vithving$ quole$ pro¢o8dad to clearnnc*.
Ouf small fieel of vehides managed 1.277 delNeries and 1.740 collections in th8 year. {1.517 deliveries and
1.942 ￿lIe(￿n$ 202>24).
Customer donations at the soci81 enterprtse remain staggering, wth daity ftuctualing b￿￿een the lowest of
56 to the highe51 of 181. This volume of highquality goods is essential to the sooal enterpriso and enables the
continued support of peopte across the communty. With thè exceptK>n of a small number of new 9￿￿5 such as
honey. whlch comes from our bees. or items for sale in our coffee shop. all other items sold are donated.
Wg built a brilliant relationship thr￿h￿l the yearwith Green and PU￿￿. AVEVA and Emmaus UK who have
chosen Emmaus Cambrty 8$ 8 recipient for their rec￿ IT equipm&nL These devl¢es have been
refurbished and, dependent on the arrangèmnt. either sold. grfted through solKlarity or used here at the
community. Other companies and organisations such as MathW￿kS and McKinsey & Company have had
donation days or grft8d the charity items from buildings or actiwties. wth further Organisations planning support in
trNs way n the new firb¥Kial year.
Solld•rfty glfts through our soclal errterprlse
Through our partnerships. we supported 54 indmduals or families {95 in 202>241 to benefit frcAn solidarity gifts.
The 9￿$ ranged from sofas. dining tables and hoffvwares to kptops. linens and cSothir*J.
Wa also supported 19 organisations throughout the ￿ {21 in 202>24) with simii8r arrangements deshJned lo
help people access often the nwt basic of items.
The contrrbulron we recelved from otsr ￿ganiSatIOnS to facilitate thls was £6,7991£8,438, 2023-241 arKI the
go)ds which we gifted are valued at £30,315 (£44.676, 202>241
Page 9

En￿￿)￿* ro: 5DE6C2EC-n11-eBcM18&1o37￿92l
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
IA C¢)mpany Umlted by Guarnn￿)
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
As in wor years, up to thr8e students from the Castle School join us ont* a week with their teaching assistants
to help with tasks in our gardens and retail area5. We aL80 wekome represenlabves from Red Balloon.
Aongside providing prathcal opportunities. they enjoy lunc* and refreshments in our shared dining r￿M and tha
mpany of staff, volunteers and companions.
Companions and staff once ag￿n gol involved in the Perse sieepout. answering questions candidly
around the causes and ¢hallerys of bekng hoM81￿s.
Wa remain engaged with Jimmys and Wintercomfort whlst aL80 donating to It T8kes 8 Cty and other
charities who affj working in th¢ same fiold as oufsefves.
We work with the Institute of Offenders. Management. provhJiNJ dothing and homewares on an ad hoc bas1$ and
are proud to have forgÈd a good C￿finec￿n to enhanc• ¢)ur relatK)nship further with the local constabulary.
In additson to this, the (*arity also offets smaler occasional donatm7￿. c¢ discounts, such 8$ fr88 da1￿16ry to
support people living in depiivatbon or C£MnrAex 0rcumstsn￿$.
Envlronm•ntal
Buildlng on the w)frct Supp￿ ty Emmaus UK we r8c8iv8d a generous donation of£12.500 lo continuè the
new wlndow project in tho compan*Jn house. these be installed in the next financial year.
Athough we incur a fe8. wa rx)ntinue to work V*ith a kxal compariy to lake faulty e1￿Cal goods. We also have
good relationship with Mirton Household Recycling Centre in respect of UnSa￿able or faulty whfile goods.
ensuring that we are responsible and compliant in thg safe diswsal of such items.
Wa also WO￿ doselyvthh a c(￿parkyt0 recsth books ¥*thich have not sokj on the shop floor. that we havo
multiple copies of. or the qLJality Os not sufficient for sale.
For several years. we have accepted Seyw￿ tonrbes of ththirwJ from OS8 events fdlowng the Cambrldge Half
Marathon which took place in March 2025 trus swr- these items were eilher sold in our shop. distributed or
recycled.
We have continued to repurpw materials. usiry them elsewtsr8 or trBnsfming thèm into bird boxes or
storage boxes. This year where household goods suth as good qualty tab￿S have arrived needing ￿rne
attention one of our companions has helped to sand and wax ￿ readiness for resae. UnsuTpriswhgty the$8
products have been snapped up.
We pride ourselves on reuse and recyde and vhyk hard to enswe less 1$ sent to landfill. We have not developed
measurements or targets around this but remain keen to. One area that 1$ new in this financial year. however. is
the requirement to recycle food waste. We have atheved thi$ b(th in our c4ynpanlon hwse kitchen and our
c¥)ffee shop kitchen.
At the end of thè year, invested in h4￿n9 our solar par￿S deaned to optmiiise our kncome. helping to keep
our electriotycosts as low as possible. with any extra provided back to the grid.
As we are not on mains sewerage. we conllnu8 to use enwronmentally friendly cleaning products wthich also
ensu￿$ higher wasto walef qualty and th onlywilh a renewablo energy provtder for our e1￿CIty.
Page 10

Do¢usvJnETh¥dop ID.. 5DE6￿￿EC-78ll-e6¢s4l￿I037A&Ic￿2I
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmlt•d by Guarantee)
TRUSTEES. REPORT (COP￿INUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
SLiff. Volunts•rs and Truste•s
Staff
The staff have encountered S￿nfficant Change in this P•r￿ du8 to new s￿lemS, regulations and a new strategy.
Plea$ingty they have been in support crf the Changes and conlinue to hard to support our corypanions and
wider communities.
With rtsing t>Jsts for l￿d. fuel and petrol. press15re way alreaty hjh cm our expenditure. however, the increase
and changes in natiortal insurance resulted in an unexpected cost of more than £16,500. Savings had to be
made elsewhero In the l￿d981 as thu8 was rLol krb)wn at ths timo of its drafb'ng.
Volunteers
For clanty, volunteers are peO￿e who fomi an extension to our companions. Our Small group of excellent
individual volunteors cama in on be￿¢¢n 14 arbj 19 occash)ns each month (202 in the ￿ar1. donating 159 ond
340 hours each month {total hours auoss tha yBar 3.111)
Corporate Voluntee
Returned or attendod for the first time in greal numbers in Ihis ￿r. We welD)med ¢olleagu8$ from The
Cambridge, Bay-waro. Bhlwells. Wilmott Dlxon. Stobbs and several rMre. The enthusiasm and lrft they ghe to
the comMur￿ty is grea￿Y appreciated.
Trustee$
The Board decreased to seven in the last financral year, there was one new appointment in the year, four
resignalions and one person Cl￿pIed fdlowing year end. The 8oar(I reallocated some responsibilrties and tasks
as the Chair. due to personal cir¢um5tances, had to step down before leaviNJ prior to year end. A ￿¢ruitment
programme has commenced to address the va¢antses whi¢h will bè left by the longer serving trusteas and also
in order lo meet the emerging needs of EmmaLJS Cambridg8. Th8 Boaril rrwt quarterfy with Iwo additional
. meetings being organised in this ￿ar in response lo the changing kndscape of the sector. The committeès, of
whlch there are three. being Commurrity and SOlkl￿1fy. Business and Resources. meet bHnonthly or quartety.
Publ1¢ Relations activlty
As part of our 51r8tegy to grow awareness of our vffjrk ￿ invested in communlcations during 2024-25 and
increased our Regional CommunicatM)ns semce to one full day from the previous half day arrangement in July
2024. This service is provided by Emmaus UK and heavity sub￿diSed. Emmaus Cambrklge (>)ver the addtrtional
co$L Key achievements include:
214.0271150,146 202&24) visitors to Ouf website. Oflhese. 2.91612.707 202&241 were via social media.
Facebook posts reached 688.329 {324.380 202&24). a 112% increase on the previous year.
95,456146.877 202&24) rea¢hed cffl Instagram. a 103% infftase on the prior ￿ar on this ￿pular platform.
New followers ¢Juring this period on Instsgram were 433 (679 2023-24}.
49 {71202>241 pieces of press coverag? with a total reach of 14.CK)9.657 {19.826.232 2023-24)- a
decrease in more traditional rneth(MJs as we WrIn￿ improvernent on sorial media plalforms.
Somg suc￿ssful stories and posts throughout the yaar indude:
We hosted our very own Sants's Grotto in crtjr Landbeach shop in December 2024, gpiing every chll¢J who
visited an unforgettable meeting wlth Santa and a free grfi. while parènts and carnrs had a mel￿rable photo
opportunlty.
Page11

DouJ*n Enwlop81Tr. 5DE6C2EC-7311-8BCM18C-1037*A4CE921
ElAA1￿ls CAMBRIDGE
(AC¢)mp•ny Llmlted by Guarnnle•)
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
Our community was humbled by the supw)rt we ￿ceiVed over Christmas from generous supporters who
made our festive season incTedibty speual. Donations induded £1.152 from The Cambridge Building
Society. £1.017 frrmn the Burwell Chanty Bar Crawl and £￿} from the thal Brewery Tap pub.
Fenland Pogt Laureate. Hannah Teasdale was.left speechless" by tha powerful writing producod al her
creative writing worf(shops given to our ¢xJmpanK)ns. Hannah was very imp￿SSed with the material
Pfoduced.
Our Chief Exe¢uli* Offi¢er. Oonrta Tall)ot. exprnssgd ¢oncem over Govemment figLKes roleased in
February 2025 which sh¢Md an increase in rough sleeping in Cambridgeshire in 2024- a rise of 21% from
2023.
We were delighted to be Or￿ of the mary char￿¢$ and ¢cMTwnunty projects to have btrnefitod from a
proportion of £117.401 in funding from The Cambridge Buihjing S(￿18ty through their Ccrfnmunity
Partnerships scheme. We received a £5,{X￿ donation. as well as re￿l¥ln9 numerous volunteering hours
from team members.
We laurKhed a new menu in Joan's Coffee Shcy. irKludlng some lasty new addit1￿ suggestsd by our
customers.
We say a massive thank lo over 70 Year 9 puplls frcth Tho Perse School In Cambrklge who tcrf)k part In
a S￿nSored sleepout. raising over £4,200 to sUp￿rt our vital work.
Our Chief Executive 0ffi¢gf. Donna TalboL was deliqht¢d to host a ajmmunityforum of charity
fepresontatives fn)m across Cambridgeshire on behalf of the Bank of England in our o)wnmunity.
Emmaus Cambridge sent its first consi9nment of candles to help support peop￿ in war4om Ukraine. It was
all part of a UK-wide scheme SUPFh)rted by ￿al contn"butor Granta Probus Club in Cambrid9e. Emmaus
Cambridgg sent numgrous boxes of candles to help the charws efforts.
Our Landbeach Shop was ShO￿lsted for the UK'S Favourrte Charity Shop Awards 2025. Our ¢h8rity was
among six nominees for the Easl of England region and was the only Cambridgeshire charity shop to be
Th)minated.
Fwdba¢k, ¢(#nplalnts and compllm•nts
In respecl of the Emmaus Cambridge u)mmunty. We racorded 29 complalnts from members of the public.
Fffteen were dosed ￿th no further action. seven were completed and seven remain in progress as they
contribute to projects that Emmaus Cambridge plans to undertake or work which will be addressed in 2025-26.
These have been carr￿￿ forward in the record. In OGtobtrr 2025 Emmaus CambrTrdge adopt8d a new (x)mplalnts
and feedback policywhi¢h ￿11 be Wpfvl in re¢ognising the drflerence b8l*wn fgedback and a compkint. This
will be detsiled in Ihe tn￿tee report for the next finanaal ￿al.
Complimonls are mtye often given veth*y however w• have captwed those wg have been mad8 aware of and
also those provided in writing. We receNed nine in total and these were from across the communty. These were
shared with either the full community in a mornK￿ meeting or mtye spocific groups whoro appropriate.
Progrnmm• relatsd Imi•slments
As per previous reports, in addibon to its pabj staff. Emmaus Cambridge's greatest investmant is its 7-acre site
and bulldings. The communty. locat9d off the A10 at Landbeach. comprises shared accommodation, offering
ensuite rooms, and moduLqr homes for companions. Access to ajmmunal dining. laundry, television. pool room
and IT areas and gardens is also provided. There are frAJr seff-cyjntained flats currentty aC￿mModate two
staff members who reside on site providing ovemight support for companions. One flat is ￿rrentlY being used for
companion svpport and the other is vacant. Plans are being deVe￿ped around thè ftrture use of underutilised
spaces * Emmaus Cambridgg in response to the Supported Housing Ad and anticipated future requirements.
The residential area is complemented by a seftes of fvrther buiK1ings which affj used for warehousing. donation
recwpt, retail and catsring premÉ$6s. and offices to oversee the operation.
Page 12

Docusign EThvaPo￿ ID: 5DE6C2EC-7311-88CM18C-1037A&ACE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Lirnited by Gu•rant••}
TRUSTEES. REPORT {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
A review of the site was undertaken in 202￿25 with new buikying plans and site maps created and subsequ8nly
the insurers were Inwted on srte to ensure that the insurance ¢over In place was appropriate.
Bulldlng workslmalnlenance
Emmau$ Cambridge budgets for tsvo paid maintenance staff, hcywever. OTr8 vacancy was canied towards th8 ond
of the financial year. The rnainlenance team work with a setht number of CoMpan￿nS who are keen lo develop
in thi5 area. The team diligenvy maintain the entire site. As we accommodate vulnerable aduts, our supported
housing facilibes understandabty experience rn0￿ ￿pair and r8newal then found in other typès of social
housing. Having a team on site to deal with any arising issues is key and there is a prcgrammo crf ongoir
maintenance to ensure thal we complete works in an efficient and effective manner.
In anticipat￿In of the changes to ￿lsu￿tIOn and with guKlance from South Cambr*Ygeshlre Dlstrfct CounrAI we
have embafked on electrical inslallatK)n Condit￿ reFOrts and a fire riqk assessment. The works which have
resulted from this has been made into an action ￿an with some already completed and some schedul•d
in the next rinanaal ￿ar. Thi5 wll be follo5￿d ty other surveys and the commissioning of specialist 5ervicgs
again in readiness for changes.
Works In the social 8nterprise have Ind[￿9d replacement new bumper flower bads to protect the
builfjing, a new upcycling area with the aim to attract a communty group to overs88 this and developmgnl of the
communal gardens. including a new hand built entrance waywith wcM>Jen shingle roof.
Flnanclal Revl
Going conc•m
After making appropriale enquiries. the trustees have a rnasonable expectstion that the charity has adequatè
resources to continue in operational existence for the foreseeab￿ future. For this reason. they continue to adopt
the going concern basis in preparing the finanLyal ststements.
General 0￿r¥￿￿
The trustees h8ve ￿rrted OLrt ther annual re¥rf8w oftheir reser￿ policy in tha ￿ar. As part of this process, they
have considerod Ihe financial impaca of risks facing the charity as well as reserves required for future
planned capilal projects. comrThlments and contingent events.
Deslgnated Funds
Cessation of operations
Cessation of charity
Capital proJe¢Xs
Amount
£240.000
£100.000
£30.000
1. The Trustaes have agreed that the charity shoufd hold 3 months operating expenses in reserve, and in
particular ring fen￿ sufficient funds to meet Creditots and oblMJatk)ns to companions and staff should we bo
forced to cease operatK)ns.
2. This allows for £35,000 creLlit(ffs (which indu¢Jes companK)ns) and staff salaries of £65.c￿ for one month.
3. Wo have planned further c2wtal proiects as listed al￿. and have allocated £30.000 to meet the
Prfn¢lpal fundlng
The results of the ygarfs operations arg ￿t out in the atlathed financial stslemgnts. Th& ngt inflow of funds
amounted to £44.259 {202>24- t288.0771 after indLKling donations of £134,2321202&24- £129.9251, gran15 of
£100 {2023-24- £6.5tIOl and oneryoff legacies of £11.017 (2023-24- £15.3031. The tolal income raised was
£1.969.8371202>24- £2.004.221).
Page 13

DouL4lgr4 En¥eW ￿". SDE6c2EC-73114BCM18C-1037A￿E92l
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmll•d by Guarant••)
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 202S
£22,56912023-24- £19,138) has been Spent on govemance costs. %thilst other expenditure ha$ focused on
supporbng companh)ns. thwr aCcOmn￿al1.0n an(1 weNare. Th8 busines5 activit￿5 in¢luding adminrstration. the
running of the workshops. the retail shop and the collection of donated gc¥)ds. These all creat8 the importanl
platform for SUPFKJrting and deveknping CoMpan￿ns. personal skills and sew-esteem.
At the year end the Charrty had total fvnds of £3.403.272 01 whi¢* £3.264.016 are unrestricted. 01 these
unrestrrcE8d fvnds. £333,944 arg hèld by Ihe subsidiaryand £2.378.736 are represented by fixed assgts leaving
free reserves of £551.336 against a target of £NIL. The trustees a￿ sattsf*d reserves hek1 are not excessive,
with operating expenses expected to inuea8e in clwrung ￿rs.
It 1$ also important to note that. during the sear. the success of the social enterprise has resulted in cash
balances showing a significant increase on the same point in timo ￿ar$ ago. reaching record ￿e1$. Whilst
this is 8 useful buffer as we approath a p8ric*J of sNJnrf￿nl change. the trustees afe mindfvl of the growing
balance and conttnue to ffind ways to ensure that it bs appn)priately aTKI ￿SponSIblY utilised. This includes a
comprahensive of the site and capital investment projects in the new financial year.
Governance and management
W6th the appoinlment of a new thair arKI a developing board. a5 good practKe it was agreed in this finanrAal year
that a govemance review shoukj take plac*. This was offerèd by Emmaus UK and scheduled lor the quarter
of 202&26.
Method of oppolntment or eledlon olTntylees
The managernent of the charity is the respO￿t￿lty of the trustees who arè t￿cted and co-opted urKler the terms
of the Artides of Association.
Trustee nominations either corne from other trustees within the charity and its supwrters or via open
advertisement arKI must be approved by existing trustees, in a¢￿dan￿ with tho Artides of Associatlon.
When specffic skills are requir&J. appn)aches are made to wple with ￿leVant expertisè who are 5￿pa￿let1¢ to
the eth05 of the charity. If neces58ry. a truslee would r)0 Q>OPted Spwfi¢a1￿ to covor the required funcbon.
The current TfUSt8es and those seNed duiing the we shtr*n on p898 1.
Poll¢1￿ adopted tor th• Indu¢tlon and tralnlng of Trustees
Each new trustee is required to undertake an induction prL>3rammo whth Indudas briefings on their legal and
ethical ￿ponsibIli￿e3 as Irustees, the ethos and values of the Emmaus movement together wlth the
govomance. hlstory and operation of Emmaus Cartiridge. Thi% is enhanced by recommended trainwi9 provlded
by Emmaus UK.
Due to the appolntment of a new Chair thjring this perrcKJ, anftual appr•is815 of trustses were not undertak8n in
this finanoal year but take place in the Winning of the nex¢ finanual year (202&261. Inforniat￿n relating to
these will sha￿(1 in due o)urse.
Suitable training is also ollered in line ￿ the NCVO CDJe of GcK)d Govemance and any refreshers on training
available is circulated via the Chief EX¢￿tiVe. by ema￿ or in Board papers.
Page 14

DoGUSiW Envelope ID.. s)E6C2E&n114BcM18&1037￿E￿Il
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Umlted by Guarantee
TRUSTEES. REPORT ICONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
Organl6allonal structure and declslon maklng
In order to work effectNely towards the aims of the thanty. the board of trustees and the leadership team believe
that ￿MpanionS musl be at the centre of the wganisation. and is reneded in the structure of the charlty.
Daty mrning meetings take place to dis¢uss feedback. raise concems and agree deaS1￿S. The community
also has a ft)rtnightly companion fc￿rn. with feedback presented to staff for commenuaction. The demand for
this is detemined by companions and in recent months we h8V8 seen a decline in attertdan￿. We have been in
regular conversation with companKins regarding thls antl no ￿n￿M has been raised. Several companlons have
commented that as new mechanisms have bècome available and staff are present on sste. daity sssues are
addressed on a moro personal level. The community also have the opportunty to elect a representative vtho
attends meetings at a national level organised by Emmaus UK. again we have seen less interest in this in the
current financHI year so senior stsff ensure this Inforrnation is cascaded and rem8in$ available In ￿r comp8nSon
dining room.
The Sdidarity Committee has been e£wnbined 7hryth the Communrty Meeting whid) meets quarterfy and is chal￿d
by a tru51ee. Companion5 are en(%)uraged to attend and brin9 points for discussion or feedback on policy or
deve￿Pments. Comp8nit)ns are Integral to th8 of'ty helping others. y¢)u help yourself 8nd. as highlighted
earlier in our report, in Ihe financial year ¢￿1Pan￿S requested funds to distribute to causes passionate to them,
in line our art￿￿8$ of assoaation.
Related paty rnlatlonshlps
Emmaus Cambridge is a member of the Emmaus UK Federation. work1￿ alongsNJe other communrties and
groups. Emmaus Cambridge also operates Err¥naus Cambridge Homes. a separate enfjty introduced further lo
the construction of 10 new rrx)ms in 2018.
Rlsk management
Trustees have a risk ￿lSter whlch alms to manage and mttyate iisks that the charfty mlghl fae*. This
reviewed r8gularty at Committee and t￿Ard m8etings.
A nomlnatod trustee oversees heaKh and safety issues thrnboiout the cornmunty with nominated personnel
having day to day res￿nsIbIlity for ensurirMJ corn￿1ar￿e. A nominated trustee also supports in a safeguarding
capacity.
After miligati(yn the risks wthich are deemed highest are:
Serious incident- risk of firenemyist attack: f￿10¥￿ng discussions the finartial year ending October 2025,
trustees decided that the ¢￿￿n9 of smoking in companion bedrotyns would halp to reduce this furthgr. Thls was
introduced in Mar(* 2026.
Several risks relat8¢J dlredty to companK>ns. these
Lad( of specialist services or extensive VA11K￿ times for seryices for our companions. We continue to athocate
for indNiduals hL>wever we rec￿jnIse pressures on sfftm5 nab"onally affect the wider populat￿￿ not only those
we support.
In￿aSed complexrty of support needs of thos& referred to u$. In response to tho lack of serVi￿S mentioned
atrM)ve we a￿ seeing people present with a greater numbgr or more cx)mplex support needs. This places our
traditional ￿ntributOry model under pressura and we are therefore revievAng options to resp¢J)d to this.
Th8 sUp￿)rted Housing Act is p*ing em￿$1$ ￿ the duration of lime during which a (￿panK)n can remain in
supported housing. As we have a high nunknr of Peop￿ have been supported by Emmaus for some tlme
Page 15

Docu8vJn En¥oW IO". ￿C2EC-7311￿BC8418C-lD37ABACE92l
EMMAVS CAMBRIDGE
(A Cofflpany Umit•d by Guarnntee}
TRUSTEES. REPORT (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 202S
and are now of pension age. we are c4refulty an41 sensitsvety considering best to support them in the fvture.
ensuring their needs ￿ntinue to be met
Housing benefit is key to suppc¥iing individuals at Emmaus Camwe. As pressure grows on local authority
budgets. we need lo rernain vigilant in demonstratiThJ the Sup￿ need of our companions to ensure the
ntinualion of lunding.
Health and Safety ￿mplIanCe- as our community and operations have grown and there are increasing
pressures on stsff inlemally and extwnalty. we recognise this ts an are8 of fo¢u$. In the n￿￿ financial year 202
26 the Board agreed to invest in an oxtemal consultant to help drive this foThvard.
C￿er Atta¢k- as t8¢hnology plays a growng part in eVe￿Jay life. wo recognise there is more to do to keep our
s￿SteMS and data safe. In the next financial ￿ar. Trustees ap￿0￿ the investment in a r*w portal to support
with our work to become Cyber Essentials t))M￿lant.
RSsk to funds- during thi8 ffina￿l￿ year. like many Charl￿5, we experienced drfficulties acce5sirvJ the CAF
banking platform. AtthcNJgh discussions loc* place lo invest our cash the fragility of the platromi delayed th8s8
transfers which led to amfwnts greatef than £120k b*ing at risk in b•)k a¢counL This will b$ addr$ssed in tha
nexl finanaal year.
Futurn dowlopmnts
Strat•gic Plan
With year one of our fve-year strategic plan complete we now have lo reffect and address areas we have nol yot
achieved. We also need to build on the Su￿$Se$ WrtneS￿ in 2024-25 and develop the plan to accommodate
changes ￿1n the $gfAor. Thy4 will need to reSE￿nd to legI￿ation and how we can continue lo dNersify our
income to reduce finanaal risk. We wll also cyjnsbder hcAV to deliver the greatest long-term benefft to our
companions. either diredy through Emmaus Cambridg8 or in partnership with other organisations. Our plan will
follow the agreed SIrateg￿ dIreC￿n while remaining fiexible. $0 we can suslain the organisation and the support
we provide.
One exam￿4 of thls Is th8 dIsc￿S￿S taking place in relat￿n to becoming a member of a Registered Provlder.
Emmaus UK are leading on this project in response to changes taking place in our sector and il is felt that our
Trustses would be prudent to explore the pro￿¥11￿￿ fully before arrivKng at the best possiblg dgcislon for the
fvture su$tainabilty of Emmaus CaMb￿e.
Audbtors
Our audit￿ PeleTS Eknrlhy and Mooro transferrBd their audit regi$ti¥tth arKJ therefore that part of their
business to 8 newly incorporated limit8d company, PEM Audit Limited. on I September 2025. Accordingly.
Pelers Elworthy and Mcwe ceasod lo bo th? C(Knpanrfs audbtor wilh the tlir8ctors duly appointing PEM Audit
Limit￿ to fill the vacancy arising.
The auditor. PEM Audil Llmited. wll be woposod for rwpointmnl in aC￿[dance wilh se¢tw)n 485 ofthe
Companie$ Act 2006.
Page16

Dwrgn EnveknFe 10: 50E6C2EC-7311-8BcM18C-1037A￿c￿1
EMMAUS CAIABRIDGE
(A Company Limit•d by Guarants•)
TrUSTEES' REPORT {CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDEO 31 OCTOBER 2025
Tru$t••s' r•sponslblllties $tstem•nt
The Trustees (who are also directOf5 of Emmaus Cambridge for the purposes of o)mpany law) are responsible
lor preparing the Tnjslees. report and the finanual statements in acoJrdanc* with applicab￿ law and United
ltingdom Accounting StarKlards (United lQrYJdom Generalty Accepted A¢eounting PractKe).
Company law requir8$ the Trustees to prepare financial statements for each financk?l year. Under company law
the Trustees must not approve Ihe finan¢ral statements unless they are satisfied that they gNe a true and fair
view of the state of affairs of the charity and of the incoming resources and application of resources. incbudirMJ the
income and expenditure. of the chaiity for that peri¢#J. In preparing these finanual statements. the Trustees a
required to."
select suitable accounting pcAicies and then appty thern consistenty.
observe the methods and prinuples in the Charities SORP..
make judgments and accounting estimates that are reasonable arKI pwden(
stale whethar aP￿Icable UK Aca)unting Standards h8¥e b88n followed. subj'ect to any matarfal departuras
disclosed and explained in the financial statements..
prepa￿ th8 financial ststements on the gory (y)ncem basis unless it is inappropriate to prgsumo that the
charity will continue in operatbDn.
Tho Trustees are responsible for keeping adequate accounting recxjrds that are sufficient lo show and explain
the charitys transactrons and di5ckise with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charity
and enable them to ensure thal the financial statements compty ￿ the Companies Act 2006. They are also
responsiblè for safeguarding the a&8ets of the charity and hence fry taking reasonable steps for the prevention
and detection of fraud and other irregularities.
The Trustees are resportsible Ihe maintenance arKI Wrtegrity of the tworate arKI financial infomation
included on the charitys webste. Legislation in the Unrte(J Kingdom 9ovgming th8 preparation and dissemlnation
of financial statements may drffer from legislation in otherjurisdictions.
Dlxlo$ur• of inforfflatlon to auditors
Each ofthe persons who are Trustees * the time V*fien this T￿￿￿$5. rel￿￿t is appmve(I has confirnwj that..
$0 far a5 that Twustees are aware, ttrwe no relEvant audit infomiation of twhth the charitys auditors are
unaware, and
that Tru51ees have tsken 811 the $tep$ that oughl to have been taken a$ a Trustsa In order to b8 aware of
any relevant audit inf0m￿tion and to esiablb5h that the charitys au¢*tors are aware of that infornation.
Approved by order of Ihe members of the board ofTrnstees ￿ signed on thew behaN ty.
(wiSA
Ms L E Mathoson
Chair of Trustees
Oate: 23 July 2026
Page 17

DarJAww Erwew 10.. 5DE6C2E&ll11-e8c8418c-1037A￿EwII
EMMAVS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmit•d by Gyarant••)
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
OPINION
We have audited ￿ financial slatements of Emmaus Cambridge (the 'parent charitab* Company) and ils
subsidiaries (the 'group'l for the year ended 31 October 2025 whTrch ¢omprise the Consolidated Statement of
Finanual Activitres. the Consolidated Balance Sheel. the Charity Balan￿ Sheet, the Con501idated Ststement of
Cash Flows 8nd the relat8d notes. induding a summary of signrficant accounting policies. The finanelal reporting
fram8work that has been appl￿ in their preParat￿n is appli¢abl& law and United Kingdom Accounting
Standards. induding Financfial Repo￿"n9 Stsndard 102 The Financial Reporting Standar(1 applicable in the UK
and Republi¢ of Ireland, (United KN￿d0m Generalty A¢c8pt8d Ac¢wnting pract￿).
In (￿r opinlon the finandal statements:
give a true and fair view ol the state of the Group's and of the parent charitable CoMpan￿S affairs as at 31
October 2025 and of the Group's in¢oming r050Urte$ and aWi¢atv)n of resources, in¢ludlng its income
and eXper￿lture for the year then ended.,
havè baen propety prepared in accordance vthh Unilad King¢*)m Generalty Accepted Accountlng
Practice" and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 and the Charities
Act2011.
BASIS FOR OPINION
We rA)nducted our aiKlit wilh Intemational Standards on ALKlilinJ (UK) (ISAS (IJKI) 8nd 8pplirAhl
law. Our reswJnsibllib"es under those standards are further describèd In the Audrtors, responsibilibes for thÈ audit
of the financial statements section of our feport. We are independent of the Group in accordance with the ethlcal
requirements Ihal a￿ ￿levant to our audit of tho financial ststements in the United lfjngdom. including the
Financial Repor1ing Counal's Ethical Standard. and ￿ have fulfillèd our other ethical ￿spOnsibl11t1&S in
ccordance with these requirements. We belk?¥e that the audrt eviden￿ ￿ have obtained is sufficient and
appropriate to Provwje a b8sls fty our opfftim.
CONCLUSIONS RELATING TO GOING CONCERN
In auditing Iho finandal statemnts. we have conduded that tha Trusteas. use of the goirvJ conc£m basls of
a¢¢ountlng in the preparation of the finanaal staternents is appropriate.
Based on the w￿rk we have p8rfomwd. we have not idgntifi8d any material uncertainties relating to events or
conditions that. irKlividually or cdlectivety, may cast signthcant doubt on the GTOUP'S OT the parent tharitable
companys abilty to cmts.nue as a wng conc8m for a pe￿d of at Igasl Iwelv8 months from when the financral
ststsmènts are authorised for i￿Ue.
Our ￿Spons￿￿1tlaS and the re3pcmsibilitie5 of Tru$te8s ￿ rasp8Ct to going concem affj desuibed in the
rel8vant sections of this report.
Page 18

DrxyAgn En%%hJpe1Tr. 50E8c2EG73114BC8418C-1037￿CEg21
EMMAUS CAIABAIDGE
IA C¢Mnpany Limlt•d by Guxantee}
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE (CONnNUED}
OTHER INFORMATION
The other information comprises the inft>rmation induded in the Annual Rep)rt other than the financial
ststements and our Auolitors. Rewt thereon. The Trustees are responsib￿ for the other inforrnation contsined
wthin thg Annu81 Report. Our o￿nIOn ￿ the financaal statements doès rK)t cover the other Infomialion and,
except to the extent otherwise expliotly stated in our report. we do not expr8ss any fomi of assurance conclusion
thereon. Our responSi￿lity 15 to read the other irrfomMtion and. in doing so. consider wh8ther the other
inloffliation is materialby inconsistent with the finanryal statements or our knowledge obtsined in the course of the
audit, or otherwise appears to bè materialty mis5tsted. If we identsfy suth material inconsistencies or app8￿nI
malertal misslalements, we are required to detemiine whether this gNes rise to a malerial mi5slal8ment In the
financial statements themSel￿s. If, based on th8 work w8 have performed, Conclude that there is a mat8r(al
misslatement of tN"s other infomiation. VIP are required to r8PCKt that facl.
We hove nothing to in Ihis regaftj.
OPINION ON OTHER I￿A￿ERs PRESCRIBED BY THE COMPANIES ACT 2006
In our OFNnion, based on thè work UrKler1ak￿ in the o)uw of the aud￿.
the infom)ation given in th8 Tntstees. Re[￿rt lor the financkgl year for the finanaal statements ar8
prepar8d is consistent with the finanoal slatements.
the Trust8es' Report has b8en prepared n accordan￿ with applicable legal requirements.
MATTERS ON WHICH WE ARE REQUIRED TO REPORT BY EXCEPTION
In the light of kntrthedge and undetslanding of the c*arttalJe company and rts en￿rOnment obt8ined In the
course of the audit we have not identified material mis*tements in the Trustses, Report.
We have nothlng to re[￿rt in respect ol the fcdltrwirvJ mattw5 in rèla11￿ to C¢Jrwnies Act 2006 requires
us to re￿rt to ￿)U rf. in our opinion:
the parent charitable company has not kopi adequate and sufficient accounling records. or ￿tUrns
adequate for our audit have not been I￿1Ved from branches not visiled by us,. or
the parent tharitable cornpany financial ststements are rk)t in agreement the accounting records and
relums., or
cartain ¢Jlsclosures of Tn￿tee5. remunerntion $peuW by law are not made.. or
we hav6 not re￿ived all the information and expLqn•lions requi￿ for our audit; or
the Trustees were not entitled to prepare the financial statements In accordan￿ with th8 small companles
regrma and take advantage of Ihe small companies. exemptions in pr8paring th8 Trustees. Report and
from the rgqurement to wepare a Strategic Rept¥t.
Page 19

Do¢uskJn En¥8lop81Tr. 5DE6C2EC-7311-88CM1ec-1037AWE921
EIAMAUS CAMBRIDGE
IA Company Llrnlt•d by GuaTants•)
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE ICONTINUED)
RESPONSIBIUTIES OF TRUSTEES
As eX￿￿ne1 more fully in the Trustse$' R&SpOn￿bI￿￿ets Statement. the Trustees (who are also the directors of
the tharitable company for the purposes of ￿rnpanY law) are resp¢m51b￿ for the preparalion of the financial
statements and for being salisffied that they give a tnje and fair view. and for such intemal control as the
Trustees detemiing is necessary to ènable the prepardlion of fnancial statements that are free from material
misstatement. whether dua to fraLKI or error.
In preparing the financial statements, the Trustees are reSE￿nSIble for assessing the Group's and the parent
charitable companls 8bility to continue as a going ¢on¢em. discjosing. as 8pplrable. matters relatèd to going
¢oncem arjd using the going u>ncem basis of acccNJnling unless tho Tmstoes eithèr intènd to liquidate the Group
or the parent charitable ￿MpanY or to operatjons. or have no realistic altemative but to do so.
AUDITORS. RESPONSI8IUTIES FOR THE AUDIT OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
Our objectives are to oblain reasonat4e ￿￿rance about whether the financtal ststements as a Wh￿1¢ are free
from materfial misstatement. whether due to fraud or error. and to issue an Auditors, Report that includes our
opinion. Reasonable assurance 15 a high kvel of assurance. but is not a guarantee that an audit ￿nducted in
accofdance wtth ISAS IUKI will a￿dayS dètèct a material misststement it exists. Misststements ¢an arise
from fraud or error and are considered material rf, individualty or in the aggregate. they could reasonably be
expected lo influence the economic ¢Jecision$ of users tsken on the ba$1$ of those financial statements.
Irregukrili8s, inclLHling fraud. are Instan￿ of rth-c•mplIan￿ *ryth taws an¢J re9ulations. We design procedures
in line with our responsibilities. oullined above. to deted material misstatements in respect of irregularities,
induding fraud. The extent to which our wocedures are capabbe of detecting irregularities. including fraud is
detailed below..
Our approach to Identsf￿n9 and assessing the risks of rnaterial misststement in resp8Ct of T￿egUlaritieS. including
fraud arKI non-compliance vlith laws aThJ regUla￿nS. was as folk*¥s'.
the engagement partrw ensured th* Ihe engagement team ¢ollecli¥ety had tho apFffopriate competence,
capabilities and sknlls to identify or recc#Jni5e non-compliance applicable faws and regulations,"
we identified the kiws and regulattons applicable to the charriable company through disojssions wth trustees
and other manwJement. and from our kno￿edge of ¢harity and ¢ompany law and exkwrioncé.
wo focused on specific laws and regu￿tIonS whith we con5Klered may have a direct material effect on the
financial statements or the op8fdtsons of the Charitab￿ company. induding the Companies Act 2006,
Charities Act 20118Thl L￿ation legislab"on:
in additKJn. we consider8d provisions of other and regulations ￿lch do not have a direct material effect
on the financial Statements but o)mplian¢g with which might be fvndamontal to the ¢hariWs ability to operate
or to avoid material penalties.,
wè obtalned an undetstsndlng of the legal and r8gulatory framework applicable to the entity and how the
entity is o)mptying with that frarnev•X)rk:
we obtained an understsnding of the entit<s ￿1cleS and procedures on compliance with laws and
regulations. Induding documentab.on of any instan¢e$ of nwmpliance:
w• made enquiries of management as to where they considered there was suseeptibllty lo fraud. thelr
knowedge of actual. suspecled and al*d fraud",
we considered the Mitemal controls in pla¢% to rn￿gate risks of fraud arnj non-compliance wth laws and
regulations..
we obtained an understanding of the entitls risk assessment process. including the risk of fraud,.
we assassed tho $u$¢epb'bility of the entitys financial statements to material misstalement, In¢ludlng how
traud mi*il 0￿r. 8rbd.
Page 20

DcrtU8lqp Envelop fl: 5DE6c2EC.7311-OBCM1￿1O37hEACE9zl
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Compary Lirnit•d by Guaran1••)
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF EMIAAUS CAMBRIDGE (CONTINUED)
laws and regulatpJns idenlffj￿d were communicated wthin th• audit team regularly and the tèam remained
alert lo instsnces of non-U)mpliano throl￿hoUl Ihe aud
As a result of the atx>ve risk ass8ssn*nl proc*duw ¥￿ Idenlif*d the greatest rlsk of material MI￿￿t￿MeNt on
Ihe flnancial statements arising from irregularilies and fraud to be within the tthntial for management to ovethde
Controls together with the risk ol frauduknt revenue recogni￿￿. We cOnS￿jered the risk of fraudulent revenue
recognitson to bè most prevalent in th8 o)mpl8t8ness of revenue. We..
performed anatyhcal wocedures to Identy any unusual or unexpecled relatklnshlps"
performed aLKlil work over the risk of management override of controls. including testing of journal ontries
and other adjustments for approprialer*ss. evakoling thg business ratIC￿le of significant transactions
outside the normal course of business:
we evaluated Ihe assumptions and jvdgemerts used by mana98ment wthin significant accountlng estimates
and assessed whether these indicated eviden￿ of rnanagement bias..
we used Audit Oala AnalW'cs to rewew the ctient data for unusual trendslanomalies: and.
perfomied substanlive testing for a sample of transactions from 18gacy and donation records to supporting
documentation and receipts to ensure that al income was appropriatety recogni5ed in the correct pernd.
Icompleleness of incom0}.
In response to the risk of irregularities and non-compliance with laws and regUlath￿S. we daswJned procedures
vthith induded. but were r￿1 limited to=
we agreed the financ4al statemant dlsclosures to underfyww Sup￿rting documentation:
we assessed the extent ol compliance 7hrylh the law5 and ogulations identified above thrcrtffjh making
enquiries of management and inspecting ￿931 corres￿ndence.
we read the minutes of meetings ofthose charged wlh govemane•'.
we discussed vAth management and those charged govemarKe actual and tK>tentlal 1ttsga1￿n and
Claims.,
we reviewed any C£•rffjswndence with HMRC. relevant regulatcn suc* a$ the Charity Commission and the
cOMpan￿519ga1 a￿1$01$.
Pag8 21

Envelwe D.. 5DE6C2E&73114BCa418C-1037ABACE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
IA C¢ynpony Umlt•d by Guarnntso)
INDEPENDENT AUDITORS. REPORT TO THE MEIABERS OF EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE (CONTINUED)
Thgre are inherent limitations in our audbt prctedures deS￿bed above. The more removed that laws and
regulations are from finanaal Iransaction5, the less likely it is that wo would become 8WaTO of non-compliance.
Auditing stsndards also limit the audit procedures required to identify non-complianc£ with laws and regulations
to enquiry of the directors and other management and the Inst*(#￿ of regulatory and legal correspondence. rf
any.
Material misstatemenls that arise due to fraud can be harder to detect than those that arise from error as they
may involve deliberate ujnceamenl or c01th￿.
A further description of our res￿5￿bilitIeS for the audit of the financAal statements hjcated on the Financial
Reporb"rwJ Coun¢if$ websile aL" wwM.frG
.uklauditorsrns
nsibilit￿$. T￿S ¢jeS¢riptTr￿ forms part of our
Auditors. R8port.
USE OF OUR REPORT
This raport is made sdely to th8 charitable companrfs members. as a b)dy, in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part
16 of the Companie5 Act 21x16, and to the charrtable comp8nl$ trustees, as a body. Part 4 of the Charities
(Accounts and ReKKJrtsl Regulations 2008. Our audit work has been undèrtaken 50 that we might state to th8
Cha￿tsb1e ¢ompanrfs members those mattws we are required to state to them in an Auditors, Report and for no
other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by Law, we do not accept or assume responsibility lo anyone other
than the Charl18b￿ company and T15 mernbers. 8$ a r￿dy. for our audit wo￿. for thi5 re￿rt, or for the oplnkjns
we have fomiad.
Mlchael Hewett {Senlor Statutory Audltor)
for and on behalf of
PEM Audlt Llmlt•d
Registered Audik
Salisbury House
ststion Road
Cambridge
CB12LA
Date.. 23 Juty 2026
Page 22

Docuslgn ID.. ￿E￿CzEc-73l1-o8C￿a1aC-lo37ABAcE921
EMMAUS CAM8RIOGE
(A Company Umlt•d by Guarant••)
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF F114ANCIAL ACTMTIES IINCORPORATING INCOME AND
EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT)
FOR THE YEAR ENOED 31 OCTOBER 2025
Restricted Unrestrlcted
nds
lund$
2025
2025
TotJl
funds
202S
Totsl
fvnds
2024
INCOME FROM:
Donations and18ga(#8s
Charitable actilrities
35.554
109.885
145A39
151,728
Housing benefit
Social ente￿riSe
Interest income
Other Income
466A02
1.285.579
15.307
ST.110
466.402
1,285,579
15.307
57.110
495,738
1.273.391
15,127
68,237
TOTAL INCOME
35.554
1.934.283
1.969.837
2.004,221
EXPENDITURE ON:
Raising funds
CharitabJ& activities
741
1,924837
13,321
1.911.516
1.718.144
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
13.321
1.912357
1.925.$78
1.716,144
NET INCOME
Transfers be￿een funds
22233
{12.122)
22.026
12.122
44259
288.077
13
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS:
Total funds brought forward
Net movement in fund$
13
129.145
10.111
3.229.868
¥148
3.359.013
44.259
3.070.936
288.077
TOTAL FUNOS CARRIED FORWARD
139,256
3.264.016
3,403.272
3.359.013
The ConscAidaled Ststemenl of Financyal Athitss YKlude5 all gains and Ictss8s reccgnised in the ￿•r.
The notes on pages 27 to 42 fom part ofthese finar￿la1 statements.
Page 23

0orJtsv￿ Env8kJk* ID.. 50E6C2EC-73114BC8-818C-1037A&ACE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmlted by Guarant••)
REGISTERED NUMBER: 03422363
CONSOUDATED BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 OCTOBER 2025
202S
2024
FIXEO ASSETS
Tangible assets
2.481.927
2,565.288
2.481.927
2.565.288
CURRENT ASSErs
Debtors
io
11S.$08
914.753
106.854
795.482
Cash al bank and in hand
1,030.261
902.336
CURRENT LIABIUTIES
Creditors.. omounts falling due *ithin one
year
11
(98.996
(100,908)
NET CURRENT ASSETS
931265
801,428
Creditors.. amounts falling due 8ft$r mtye
Ihan one year
12
(9.920)
(7,703)
TOTAL NET ￿￿sErs
3.403.272
3,359,013
CHARrrY FUNDS
Restricted lunds
13
13
139.256
3.264.016
129.145
3.229.868
Unrestricted funds
TOTAL FUNDS
3.403.272
3.359.013
The Trustees a(*nry•vledge their resFKJnsibilibe5 for *ith the requirements of the Acl respect to
acLounting records and preparation olfinan¢ial ststem8nts.
The financial statèments have been prepared in accordance the provtsion$ appsicab￿ to en1it68s subject to
the small companies wime.
Th8 finanaal statements were apwoved and authorised for issue by the Trustees and signed on their b8half by..
M$ L E Mat￿Son
Chair of Trustees
Date.. 23 Juty 2026
The notes on pages 27 to 42 fom part ofth•se finan¢lal slatemonts.
Page 24

DO¢￿191kEn¥￿knpe ID". 5DE6C2EC-731l-8￿84?8C-lO3TA8AcE927
EMMAUS CAMBRIOGE
IA Comp•ny Llmlted by Gu8rants•>
REGISTERED NUMBER: 03422363
CHARrtY BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31 OCTOBER 2025
2025
2024
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
1481.927
2.565,288
1481.927
2.565,288
CURRENT ASSErs
OebtrKs
10
87,126
758.392
Cash at bank and in hand
596.859
696.317
845,518
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Creditors.. amounts falling dL* Wthin c
year
11
198.996)
{100.9)81
NET CURRENT ASSETS
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES
597.321
744,610
1079248
3.309.898
Creditors.. amounts ￿11￿￿ due after more
than one year
12
(9,920)
17.7031
TOTAL NEf ASSErs
3.069.328
3,302,195
CHARITY FUNDS
Restricted fvnds
Unrestrithd funds
13
13
129.256
1940.072
129.145
3,173.050
TOTAL FUNDS
3.069.328
3.302.195
The Trustees a¢k￿￿ed90 their responsibilth for complying with the requirements of the Act with respect to
a￿Ounting records and preparath)n of financial statements.
The finanaal statements have been Kffepared in xcfAd8n¢x wilh the provisions applicable to entities subject to
Ihe small companies regime.
The financial ststements were approved and aUlIK)r￿ed issue bythe TNstees and signed on thelr behaw ty.
Ms L E Math•$on
Chair of Truslees
Dale= 23 July 2026
The notes on pages 27 to 42 form part clthese finan(xal sL*n*nts.
Page 25

Dows￿n Envgw ID: 5DE6C2EC-7311-88CM18G1037A&ACE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company L5mlted by Guarants•)
CONSOLIDATEO STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
2025
2024
CASH FLOWS FROM OPERATING ACnVITIES
Net cash p￿ded by operating acbvitres
179.348
320.831
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES
Dividends. interests and ￿ftts from investrnents
Purchase of tangible fixed assets
15.307
175.384)
15,127
(102,7911
NEf CASH USED IN INVESTING ACTIVITIES
(60.077)
(87.664)
CHANGE IN CASH ANO CASH EQUIVALENTS IN THE YE￿1
119.271
233.167
Cash and cash equNalents ot tho beginNng of the ￿ar
795.482
562.315
CASH ANO CASH EQUIVALENTS AT THE END OF THE YEAR
914.753
795.482
The notes on pages 27 10 42 form part ofthese finanoal statements
Page 26

OoL¥*n E￿￿Ope ID.. 5DE6C2E&731148CMl8C-1037￿CEw2l
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A coM￿nY Limlt•d by Guarantso)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
GENERAL INFORMATION
Emmaus Cambridge is a private charitsble ¢ompany Ilmrted by guarantee and irwrated in England
and Wales. Its registered office is Green End, Landbgach. Cambn"dge, CB25 9FO.
The Charitys functional and presentational currency is GBP.
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
2.1 BASIS OF PREPARATION OF FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
The finanaal statements have been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP {FRS 1021-
Accounting and Re￿rting by Charities.. Ststement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities
prepaiing their aixounts in aC￿rdance wtth the Financial Repo￿.ng Standard applicable in the UK
and Republic of Ireland {FRS 1021 (effecb"ve 1 January 2019). the Financial Reporting Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of IreQAnd (FRS 1021 an¢Y the Companies Act 2006.
Emmau$ Cambridge meets the defmition of a benefft entity under FRS 102. Assets and
liabilities are infiially ￿￿gnISed at histoiiral cost or trantsac￿n value unless otheThvise staled in the
relevant accounting p)licy.
The Consol*Jated Statement of Finanaal Activthe5 (SOFA) and Consolidated Bafance Sheet
eijnsolidale the financial statements of the Charity and its subshyiary undertaking (note 201. The
results of the $ubsidiary are Cor)￿[1￿al8d on a line by line basi$.
The Charity has taken advantsge of the exemption alk)wed under section 408 of the Companies Act
2006 and has nol presented its SL*ment of Financial Activrties in these fnancial ststements.
2.2 GOING CONCERN
The trustees have reviewed the risk register and the forecasts to 31 October 2027 and consider that
there are no material uncertainties relating to the Charity remaining a gI￿n9 concem for a period of at
least 12 months frtyn the date of approval of these financial 5taternents.
Page 27

or￿￿19n Envow KI.. 5tE6C2EC-7311-88C&818C-1037A8ACEWiI
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Limited by Gu•rnntee)
NOTES TO THE FIP4ANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
ACCOUNTING POUCIES (CONTINUED)
2.3 INCOME
All incAyne is rect)Jni8ed the Chaiity has entitlement to the in¢oma, it is probable that the
Income will be receive<l pnj the amounl of irKt)me rn¢eivable ¢an bo rr￿aSUred reliably.
The recognition of income from 1￿CleS is dependent on ostsblishlng entitlement, the probability of
receipt and the 8bilty to estimate with SLrfficient accufacy the amount receivab18. Evidenc8 of
entitlem8nt to a legacy exists when the Charity has sufficxent evidence that a gift has been left to
them (through knowledge of the existence of a v81id will and the death of the benefactor) and the
ex8culor is sati5fie(I that th8 Pfop•ty in question will not be required to satisfy claims in the estate.
Receipt of a legacy must be recognised when it is probable that it wtll be received and the fair value
of the am0￿1 receivable. which ￿ryI1 generally be oxpethd ¢ash amount to be distrOixJted to the
Charity. can be relkgbty measured.
Grants are induded in the Consolhlated Ststement of Financial Ac*wtss on a recefvable basls. The
balance of income ￿(*l¥ed for $￿cIfiC purposes but not expended dur¢ng the period is shown in the
relevant funds on the Balance Sheet. Where income is received in advanlx of entitlement of receipt,
its recojnilion is deferred arHI included in cxeditors 8$ deferred in¢omo. Where entluement occurs
t*fore wKyJme is receNed. Ihe income is awu8d.
Incoma tax r8coveRble in reLglion to donakns received urnlar Gift Ald or deeds of covenant is
recognised at the time of the th)nab"on.
Sales of donated gcths are recogrHsed at the time of sale.
Housing ￿nefft inwrrn and rent is rewJni8ed in the perKrfl to vthich the I￿)UsIng bènefit and rent
relat8s.
2.4 EXPENDrrvRE
Expenditure is recognised oneA thara Is a legal or constructive obligation to transfer economic benefil
lo a third paty. tt 1$ probab￿ that a transfer of ec￿ornI¢ benefits wll be required in settlement and
the arr*)unt of th8 obliga￿n ran be measured Teliably.
Support Costs are those ¢osts i￿￿[red directy in support of experKliture on the objects of the Charity.
Governance costs are those incurred in o)nnection wrth administration of the Charity and complianca
th constitutional and statuttyy wU1￿ments.
Charitable aCtivit￿S and governarKe costs arè costs Incur￿ on tho ChaTity$ operaticffis. indLwJlng
support costs and costs relating to the goveman¢e of the Charity apportioned to chaiitable activities.
Expenditure on raising funds w￿1￿jeS all expenditure irKyJrre¢J by Ihe Charity lo raise funds for its
tharitable Pu￿oSeS and wKludes ¢osts of all fundraising aclNiti*s ev8nts and non-L*baritable trading.
Expenditure M ¢haritabl8 activiti'es is incurred on di￿tty undertakwu the adiwbes which further the
Chaiivs obj8clives. as well as any associated support costs.
Grants payable a￿ th8rged in tho year when the offer is made excgpt in those cases where the offer
Ls conditional. su¢h grants being recogni5ed as expenditure when the conditfions attaching ara
fiJlfiNed. Grants offered subject to ￿nditIoNS whic* have been met at the wr end are noted as a
commitment. but not acclued as expendiiuro.
Page 28

Do￿￿gr￿En￿d¢Y ID.. SDE6C2EC-7311-88C8418C-1037ABACE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
IA Company Llmtt•d by Guararbt••)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
ACCOUNTING POUCIES (CONTINUED)
IS IF￿EREST RECEIVABLE
Interwst on fund$ hekl ￿ deposit is induded when rec*ivable and Ihe amount Can be measured
reliabty by thè Charity. this is noM￿llY urM)n r￿tif￿atIon of the interest paid or payable by the
knstitution with whom the funds are deposited.
2.6 TANGIBLE FIXED ASSEfs AND DEPRECIATION
Tangible fixe(l assets costing. or pr4ecls totallirKJ. £￿ or mor8 are capltalised and recognised when
future economic benefrts are probable ant1 the cost or value of the asset can be measU￿d reliably.
Tangible fixed assets are initially re￿gnIsed al cost. After reeojnthn, under the ￿St model. tangible
fixed assets are measured at ¢o$t less accumulated dep￿￿8￿.0￿ and any a¢cumulated impaiment
losses. All costs incurred to bring a Wible fixed asset into its intended vthing condilton should be
included in the measurement of cost.
Oeprecialion 1$ ¢hafged so 8$ to althate the cost of tangible ffixed assets *s their resi¢knl value
over their estimated usefvl INe$. using the straight-line method.
DgpreciatA)n Is Fwovided on Ihe follovling bases..
2-10%
not depffj¢iated
-20-33%
- *k20%
Assets under construrAi
Motor vehicles
Fbxtures and fittiThJs
The assets. ￿s1oUal values, usefvl thves and deprecialK)n method$ are revrewed. and adjusted
prospedivety ff appropriale. (Y rf there is an indtab.on of a significant ¢hang8 since the last reyx)rting
dale.
The founding Charity aCq￿￿d ils Cambridge site in 1991 for c£70,000. No value was ascribed lo the
nd on acquisition nor on transfer to the existing Charity and therefore tho histoit ¢￿t of lansj is
£Nil. Freehold larKI ts not depreualed.
2.7 DEBTORS
Trade and other debtCff5 are rer4nised at the setdement amount after any trade discount off8red.
Prepayments are valued at the t4nount prepahl nel of any trade discounts du8.
18 CASH AT BANK AND IN HAND
Cash at b￿k and in hand includes cash and short-temi highly Iw4UkJ investments with a short maturty
of three months orloss from the dale of acqusi1l￿ or openin9 of Ihg deposit or similar aco)unt.
Page 29

DooJ$hJn EfN8lJw ID: sDE6C2ec-7311-8BC841eG1037A￿Ew2l
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Limltsd by Guarantee)
NOTES TO THE FIPIANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
ACCOUNTING POLICIES (CONTINUED)
2.9 LIABILITIES ￿lD PROVISIONS
Liabilities are rectynised when there is ￿ oblMJation al the Balance Sheet date a$ a result of a past
event. it is probable that a transfer of economic benefft wll be required in settlement, and th8 amount
of the setttement can be estimated Teliabty.
Llabililies are recognisad at th& amount that the Charity anticipates it wll pay to settle the debt or tho
amount it has received as ao*anced payTnents for the gocmls or services it must provide.
ProvisK)ns are measured al the best eslimate of the amounts required to Sett￿ Ihe obligation. Wharo
the effect of the time value of money is material, the provision is based on the present value of those
amounts. discounted at the pre-tsx discount rate Ihat relbects the risks specific to the liability. The
unwinding of the discount retJ)gnised in the C￿￿ld8ted Ststemenl of Financial Activities as a
ffinance cost.
2.10 FINANCIAL INSTRuMEr￿s
The Charity onty has financial assets and financial liabilities of a kind that qualify as basic financial
instruments. 88sic financial instruments are initialty recognised at transaction value and subsoquently
measurad at their settlament value wilh the excepkn.on of bank loans whlch are subsequenlly
measured * am￿tiSed cost using th8 effe(#i¥e intergst mgthod.
2.11 PENSIONS
The Charity operates a defined aJitribution pension stheme and the pensh)n charge represents Ihe
amounts payabl8 by the Charityto Ihe furKI in resp*ct of the
2.12 FUND ACCOUNTING
General fvnds are unre$tri¢t¥d funds are availablo f￿ use at the di$￿t￿1n of the Trustees in
fijriherance of the general obiecbves of the Grow> and vthith have Th)t been désignated for othar
purposes.
Designated funds conwrise unrestricted f￿￿$ that have been set aside by the Trustees for particular
purposes. The aim and use ol eath designated fund 15 set out in the notes to the financial
statements.
Restricted funds are fijnds which are to bo used in acwrdance with specffjic restrictions imposed by
donors or whrth have been rnised by the Group for particular purposes. The costs of raising and
administering such funds are charged against the Spe0f￿ fvnd. The aim and use of each restrict&d
fund is set out in the notes to the financial statements.
Inveslmenl income, gaK)s and losses are al￿￿￿ed to the appropriate fund.
Page 30

DowsW.Enl￿Qp0 ID.. 5DE6C2EC-73114BC8418C-1037*WE921
EMIAAUS CAAIBRIDGE
(A C¢mpany Umltsd by Guwantso)
NOTES TO THE FIN￿4ClAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
INCOME FROM DONATIONS AND LEGACIES
Rmtrlcted Unrnstrl¢t•d
funds
funds
2025
2025
Total
funds
2025
Total
funds
2024
Dona￿n$
Legacies
Grants
35,554
98,678
11.107
100
134,232
11,107
100
129.925
15.303
35.554
109.885
145,439
151.728
TOTAL 2024
9.184
142.544
151.728
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE BY ACTivmES
Grnnt
fundlng of
undertaken
directly
2025
Support
sts
2025
Total
fuTrd$
2025
Total
fvnds
2024
2025
Charitable adiths
1.800,104 .
53.252
71.481
1.924.837
1,716,144
TOTAL 2024
1.669,139
27.867
19,138
1.716,144
InclLKled within support Costs are govemance costs of £22.569 (2024.. £19,138}.
Page 31

DO￿￿9n ID.. 5DE6C2EC-7311-88C&818C-1037A&ICE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
IA Company Limited ty G￿rnnI•0)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
ANALYSIS OF EXPENDITURE BY ACTivmES ICOPlllNUED)
ANALYSIS OF DIRECT COSTS
Total
nds
2025
Total
fvnds
2024
2025
Stsff costs
Depouation
Companions. weekty alkhvan
Companlons, le￿n9 and 8llowan¢es
Fo¢>J and sundries
Travel and vehidfj costs
Clothing and health expenses
Sundry èxpenses
Ltght ar￿ heat
Rates and water
833,312
158,745
101.616
34.096
128.053
38.443
23.589
.367
50.078
833.312
158.745
101.616
34.096
128.053
732.247
144,910
105.857
31.789
124.072
42.795
31,722
39.711
48,473
23.589
50.367
50.078
iii
25.450
84.836
17.592
110.17S
104.182
39.210
25.450
84.836
17.592
110.175
104.182
39.210
15.503
68.337
30.264
139.117
86.836
27.506
Repairs and low o)sl assets
Insurance
Social enterprise direc¢ (x)sts
Coffee shop costs
Administrèbon &xpenses
TOTAL 2025
1.799.744
1.799.744
1.669.139
TOTAL 2024
1,669.139
1.669.139
SOLIDARITY
Grnnts to
Inslltutlons
2025
Totsl
funds
2025
Total
funds
2024
Solidarity
53.252
53.252
27,867
TOTAL 2024
27.867
27.867
Page 32

Doo*lgA ID.. 50E6C2EC-73114BC8418ts1fxJ7*A4CE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmlted by Guarants•)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
SOLIDARITY (CONTINUED)
Solidarity Grants are gwen when Emmaus Cambridge are approached by organisalions suth as
Cambridg8 Aid. other charities andlor agencies. Emmaus Cambiidgg does not Wicalty work directly with
individuals unkss it is the ￿MpanionS they supported to move on.
The arrangements take several lomis but Usualty applies to the transfèr of donated goodslproducts to
people who affj at risk of hcxnelessness or Ipling in deprivat￿n.
SolKlarty package meaning that Ihe agency funds the first £100 and Emmaus Cambridge a further £300
of products. or where there the income frorn the agency of £100 matthes the value of the items grfted,
SiM￿Y solidarity.
There are also a small number of ￿caSIonS. wheffj uniquè arrangements are made and dependent on
thelgvel. theso may be agreed within budget orwith trustee approval.
In thls financial year 93 IrKlividuals, families. charities arwor 8gen¢ies were ffjcipients of solidarity ￿ants.
The recipients are tryi'ng to mainlairt homes for themselves and 0ft8fi childrgn. The items are principally
8ssential$ ranging from dining tables to beds and crockery to dothing. With increasing digital in8quality
however 9rowing demand is seen for laptOP5 or personal o)mputers {PC's).
Each mc*th companknns are empowered to gift £250 to another charity which 8lgns wrfh our 8rticl8s.
This Is voted for within our community and delailed in an applI￿110n forni before boing transferred
directty to the charity by our finance team.
And finalty. in ¢)ur aim to supFrt)rt other Emmaus Communlt6ès for the second con5ecuti¥e year. we
hosted guests from a Romanian ummmunty. C(>ydinating and fun¢Jing for thg tranS￿)rtab"On and donating
the c4ntsnts of the container to wport Ihe finanual viability of they Community.
AUDITORS. REMUNERATION
2025
2024
Fees payable to the Charftys aLKlitor for the audrt of the Charitys annual
accounts
13.550
13.000
Fees pardble to the Charitys auditor in res￿ of..
Al non4udit services not induded abo¥e
2.665
2,600
Page 33

Dor4J*n ETh48lop8 ID.. 50El￿EC-Tal1-e8CO¥1eC-lo37ApA¢E921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Umlt•d by Guarants•)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
STAFF COSTS
Grow
2025
GTOUP
2024
c•￿￿ty
2025
Charlty
2024
Salaries
NatK)nal insuran
730.815
70.537
31.960
648.610
54.765
28.872
730.815
70.537
31.960
648.610
54,765
28.872
Pension costs
833.312
732.247
833.312
732.247
Tho averag8 number of pe￿onS employYd bythe Charityduring the was as folltyvs:
Group
2025
Group
2024
No.
Charity
2025
No.
Charity
2024
No.
Charitable operations
Community operations
Fundraising and administration
20
20
20
25
25
25
25
Tha numb8r of empws ern￿ teneffts lexduding emplo>pr pension costs) exceeded
£60,1100 was".
Group
2025
Group
2024
No.
In the band £60.001- £70.000
In the band £70.001- £80.OIXI
The key management personnel of the Charity are considere¢J to be the Trustees and chlef executlve
offiGer. The total employment benefits induding em￿0￿￿$ natK)nal insurance an¢J pension contributions
of kay mana9ement personnel were £83.47312024- £79.046).
TRUSTEES. REMUNERATION EXPENSES
During the star, no Trustees receTrved any remuneration or other b8nefts {2024 - £NIL).
During the year ended 31 October 2025. exponses tolaling £239 were reimbursed or paid dlrecuy to 1
Trustees (2024 - £NIL).
Page 34

Dovjslgn Envdopa ID: 50E6CZEC-7311.e8C8418C-11k37P4ACE921
EMIAAUS CAMBRIDGE
(AComp•ny Lwnit•d by Gu•rnntee}
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
GROUP AND CHARITY
Flxtuffes.
ffttings and
Ass•ts
offi
under
oqulpment Gonstructlon
Fr••hold
property
Motor
v•hlclei
Total
COST OR VALUATION
At l November 2024
Additions
3.512.S10
20.356
10.597
133.888
300.132
55.028
10.597
3.957.127
75.384
Transfers between classes
110.59n
At 31 O¢tob8r 2025
3,543,463
133.888
355.160
4,032,511
DEPRECIATION
At 1 November 2024
1.121.549
115.216
113.368
6.743
156.922
36.786
1.391.839
158.745
Charge for the year
At 31 Odcter 2025
1.236.765
193.708
1.550.584
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 October 2025
2.306.698
13.7TT
161.452
2.481,927
At 31 Oclobef 2024
2,390.961
20.520
143.210
10.597
2,565.288
10. DEBTORS
Group
202S
Grcmjp
2024
Charity
2025
Charity
. 2024
DVE WITHIN ONE YEAR
Trade debtors
Amovnts owed by group underta￿ngS
Other debtots
Prepayments and accrued income
26.978
27.368
26.978
5.140
8.884
58.456
27.368
5.140
10.169
44.449
10.169
69,317
79.646
115.508
106,854
99.458
87.126
Page 35

Dpcusljn En¥ok*p• ID.. 50E6C2EC-7311-8BC8418C-1037NBACE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Umlted by Guarantso)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YE￿1 ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
11. CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALUNG DUE WITHIN ONE YE*R
Group
2025
Group
2024
Charlty
2025
Charity
2024
Bank loans
Trade creditors
other taxatK•n and social security
Other creditors
Accfuals
14.214
14.214
34.662
14.417
8,S25
29.090
41.122
14,824
9.762
33.288
14.824
9,762
33.288
14.417
8.525
29.090
98.996
100.908
98.996
100.908
The Charity had an unseuxed b￿k loan was repayable in monlhty #istslmgnts. This was repaid
during the year. The loan kncurred interest at 5.6%.
12. CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FAWNG DUE AFfER MORE THAN ONE YEAR
Group
2025
Group
2024
Charlty
2025
Charity
2024
Bank bans
Other croditors
1.160
1,160
6.543
9.920
9.920
9,920
7.703
9.920
7.703
The Charity had an UnSe￿red bank loan vthich was rw)ayable in monthty u)$taJments. Thi$ was repaid
during the year. The loan incurr8d interest at 5.6%.
Other creditors indudes WKlrawn savings to ￿mPanIOnS amoUn￿n9 to £9,92012024: £6.543).
Page 36

ErNeW ID.. 50E6C2EG7311•C8418C-1037*WE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Umlt•d by Guarant••)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
13. STATEMENT OF FUNDS
STATEMENT OF FUNDS- CURRENT YE*R
Balance at 1
Novemb¢r
2024
Balancè at
Transfer$ 31 Oetob•r
Inlout
2025
Incomo Exyndltur•
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
DESIGNATED FUNDS
Cessatton of Opera￿n$
Capital projects
Fixed assets
Cessation of charity
240.000
30.000
2.45T.496
240.000
30.000
178.760) 2.378.736
100.ODO
100.000
GENERAL FUNDS
Goneral Funds
444554 1.467.658 {1.911183)
180.307
56.818
466.625
(741 (189.425)
181.336
333.944
Subsidtary Funds
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS
3.229,868
1.934.283 11,912257)
12.122
3,264.016
RESTRICTED FUNDS
National Lottery Building Fund
Waterson BU￿ary
Cornpanion Training Fund
The Clothworkers Foundation
Tools Fund
Wlndows Fund
Jon Plumb Fund
Learning and Development
107.792
14.601)
103,191
9.9n
3.316
1.958
1376
14.0371
13.316)
11.367)
S91
2.754
12.$00
(12.1221
20.000
20.000
129.14S
35.SS4
(13.321)
(12.1221
139.256
TOTAL OF FUNDS
3.359.013
1.969.837
11,925.578)
3,403.272
Pago 37

DocU$￿Tr En￿1¢•010.. SDE6C2E&731148C8418G1037A&4CE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Limit4d by Guarante•)
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YE￿ ENDED 31 OCTOBER 202S
13. STATEMENT OF FUNDS ICONTINVEO)
STATEMENT OF FUNDS- PRIOR YEAR
Balance al
1 Nov8mber
2023
Balan￿ at
31 October
2024
Transfers
inlout
Incorn Expenditure
UNRESTRICTED FUNDS
DESIGNATED FUNDS
Cessation of operati¢x
Capitsl projgcls
Fixed assets
240,000
30.000
2.495.014
240.000
30,000
2.457.496
{37.5181
GENERAL FUNDS
Gener81 Fund$
Subsidiary Funds
69.983
.242
1,499.128
495.909
(1,692,802)
{601
569.245
(535.2731
445,554
56.818
166.225
1.995.037
{1.692,8621
33.972
502,372
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED
FUNDS
2.931.239
1,995.037 (1.692.862)
13.5461 3.229,868
RESTRICTED FUNDS
Nab"onal Lottery Building Fund
Waterson Bursary
Companion Training Fund
R8Boot FurKI
112.393
(4.8011
107.792
3,546
9.977
3.546
9.380
1S)
3.513
12.9161
(1501
16201
17.1511
(7,8441
The Clothworkets Foundation
Tools Fund
Windows Fund
3,936
3.438
10.220
3,316
1.958
2,376
5.671
Jon Plumb Fund
139,697
9,184
(23,2821
3.546
129.145
TOTAL OF FUNDS
3.070.936
2.004.221
(1.716.144)
3.359.013
Page 38

Erwdope ID.. XIE6C2E&731148C8418C-1037ABACEWiI
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
Comp•ny Llrnlt￿ by Guarante81
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR ThE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
13. STATEMENT OF FUNDS (CONTINUEO)
The National Lottery Building Fund - rapresents ca￿tal grants from the Na￿nal Lottery Charities Board
to fund building works at the community in prevhws sears. Expenditure cffl this fund represents
depreciation charged for the Jear. The National Lottery Charities Board require capital grarts lo be
accounted for a5 restricted funds and to be charged vAth the depreck4tion of the underlying assets. There
are various grant condttions that require the Tru$t¢es to obtsin The National Lottery Board's pwmission
to s811 the bulltling for a period of 80 ￿[S fmm Ihe date of the granL
The Waterson Bursary - Tep￿Sertts a fund from which campanions rA)ubJ appty for fundr+g to cwry out
projects that will be of benefrt both to therrwlves and to ottrEr5.
The Companficm Training Fund- represents donations twrds the costs of cxXnpan￿n training.
ReBoot Fund - Funds towa￿$ recycling and refvrbishing computer equlpmont for resale.
The Clothworkers Foundalion - this fund represents a ￿an1 t{￿ardS a capital proj9Ct for lifts.
Tools Fund- this fund ￿p￿sortts donations re￿Ived for replacement tools.
Windows Fund- this fund represents a capilal grant tcwlards new windows.
Jon ￿￿rnb Fund- represents a small d(￿tion for restrKted purFrt)ses.
Leaming an¢J DevekJpment - this fund rgpresents donated monios reslrricted to be usod to fvnd the first
year of salaryfor a part-time Leaming and Oevelopment officer.
Transfets from subsidiaryfunds wresent charrtable distritrAJtM)ns made to Ihe parent Charlty.
Transfers not speoficed above relat8 to funds fully spent in the ywar and transferred to unrestricted funds.
1& ￿lALySIs OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS
ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BEfwEEN FUNDS . CURRENT YEAR
Restricted Unr•strict•d
funds
fund$
202S
2025
Total
funds
202S
Tangible ffixfjd assets
Current assets
Creditors duo within one
CroditoTr due in than
103.191
36.065
2.378.736
994.196
{98.996}
19,920)
1481.927
1.030.261
198.996)
(9.920)
TOTAL
139,256
3,264.016
3.403,272
Page 39

0ovA9n Envolopp ID.. XIE8C2E¢.73114BC8418C-1037PBICE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIOGE
(A Comp•ny Umited by Guarnnt•el
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
14. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS ICONTINUED)
ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS- PRIOR YEAR
Restrkted Unrestricted
fvnds
fijnds
2024
2024
Total
fvnds
2024
Tangible fixed assels
Current asset$
Creditors due ￿thin one
Creditors due in more than one yaar
107,792
21.353
2.457.496
2,565,288
880.983
902.336
I100.￿) {100.908)
17.703)
(7.703)
TOTAL
129.145
3.229.868
3.359.013
15. RECONCILIATION OF NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS TO NET OPERATING ACTMTIES CASH FLOW
Group
2025
Group
2024
Net income for the year (as per Stalement of Financlal Aclfiwues)
44.259
288.077
ADJUSTMENTS FOR".
Depreciation c*argés
Investmant Income
158.745
115.30n
18.654)
305
144,910
{15.127)
{15,469)
{81,560)
Increase in debtors
Increase in credito
NET CASH PROVIDED BY OPERATING ACTMTIES
179.348
320,831
16. ANALYSIS OF CASH CASH EQUIVALENTS
Group
2025
Group
2024
Cash in harKI
914,753
795,482
Pagg 40

Docus*D Envelope ID.. ￿￿6¢2E&?3ll•cm18C-lO37￿£4cE￿ll
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Compony Lknlt•d by Guarantsel
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YE￿1 ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
17. ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NEf DEBT
At31
O¢tober
2025
Nov•mb•r
2024 Cash flows
Cash ot bank and In hand
Debt due within 1 ypar
Debt due after 1
795,482
114.214
(1.160)
119.271
14,214
1.160
914.753
780.108
134,645
914,753
18. PENSION COMMITMENTS
The Charity operates a defined contiibutKJn pension Scheff￿. The assats of the scheme are hel
separately from those of the Charity in an independenlty adrninistered fufTrd. Th8 pension cost charge
reprèsents ￿ntribu￿.0ns payabl6 by the Charity and amounted to £31,960 {2024 - £28.872}. Contributions
tolalling £4.24712024 - £3.965) were payablg to the fund at th8 balance stwt date and are Included in
other creditors.
19. OPERATING LEASE COMMITMENTS
At 31 October 2025 the GIDUP the Charity l￿d ts)mmrlments to make future minimum le858
payments under non-canc*llable opgratirwJ ￿3$e$ as fdltr*s:
Group
2025
Group
2024
Charfty
2025
Charity
2024
Not Later than 1 >par
Later than 1 yaar and not later than 5 yaars
31411
27.407
36.275
32A11
22.584
27,407
36.275
$4.995
63,682
54.995
63,662
RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS
Ouring the >wr the Charity rKeived distribu11￿ fr(m tts subsKliary. Emmaus Cambridge {Homesl
Limited amounting to £189.425 (2024: £535.273). At the sear end the subsidiary owed Emmaus
CartirKlge £5.140 (2024: £5.1401.
Page41

DoDAl9n ErNekJpe ID: XJE6C2EC-73114BCM18C-1037AWE921
EMMAUS CAMBRIDGE
(A Company Llmlled ty Guarnntee
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 OCTOBER 2025
21. SUBSIDIARY UNDERTAKINGS
The Charrty has a wholty contrdkd subsHdiary. Emmaus Cambridge (Homes) Limited 111470806). 8
company limited by guarantee arKJ irtojrporated in England & Wales. The profit for the year of the
subsidiary was £466.551 {2024 - £495,849) and al th8 year end the net assets wère £333.944 12024 -
£56.8181.
Page 42