Charity registration number 1069957
Company regSslratlon numljer 03562830 (England and Wale51
VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
ANNUAL REPORT AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
Trusto0s
C L8yghon
R Hall
J Popham
N Hughos
J Price
M Leyshon
R Magill
(Appointed 18 October 20231
K Price
IAppoint6d 16 October 20241
Se¢ret•ry
L Crook
Charlty number
10699JT
Company number
03562830
Principal *ddre¥s and registered ofli¢e
Acorn House
eion Woy
Newham
TRURO
Comwall
TR1 2XN
Audltor
RRL LLP
Paat Hous8
Newham Road
TRURO
Comw811
TR1 2DP
Bank•rs
The Co.Operalive Bank
PO Box 250
Delf House
Southway
Skelmersdale
WN8 6WT
Scottish Widows Bank
67 Morrison Street
Edinburgh
EH3 8YJ
CAF Bank Ltd
25 Kings Hall Av&nu6
Kings Hill
Wesl Malling
Kent
ME194JQ

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
LEGAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION
Sollcltors
Fool Anstey LLP
High Water House
Malpas Road
TRURO
Comwall
TR1 1QH

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
CONTENTS
Page
Trustees. Ipport
Statemènt or Irusl8gs' responslbllllles
15
Indèpandent 8udllor's report
16-18
Statement ol financial activities
1S
Ba18nce sheol
2Q
Ststemenl of cash flows
21
Not8s lo thè financial stat•m8nls
22-41

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Th8 Irust88s pr8sent Ih8ir annual report and financial statements lor Iha y8ar end8d 31 March 2024.
The fin8nei81 ststemeni$ have been prepared in 8c¢ord8n¢e with the 8¢¢0unb"ng poli¢ies set out in note I to the fin8nci81
slatetnenls and cotnply wilh the charity's governing document. the Cornpanies Acl 2006 and 'Accounts"ng and Reportsng by
Charilies. Slatetnent of Recomfflended Practi￿ applicable to chaiitie5 preparing their accounts in accordance ￿th th&
Financial Reporting Standard applicable the UK and R8public ol Ireland IFRS 1021" leff8cllve 1 January 20191.
Objectives and activitie
Volunteer Cornwall Ss a charlty dedScal&d lo bulldlng $0¢181 capllal and dgveloplng tho wellbolng ol the Indivlduals and
communities in Comwall. It does this by woiking in partnership with a wide range ol organisalions to prorrole and SUPPK)rt
active citizenship and voluntary action covering the emotional, social, environmental. and economic needs and opportunrties
in Cornwall.
Volunteer Cornwall's objo¢tlVeS ere lo undertake voluntary work in health, soci81 $6rvi¢e6, and other simllar ¢h3ritable
acllvit18s amongst thos8 in n88d.
The Iruslees have paid due ￿98rd lo guidan￿ Issued by the Charity Commisgon with regards lo publi¢ benefit and in
eciding what activities the charity should undertak8.
Cllmat• Ern•rg•nGy
In 2019 Volunlegr Cornwall 4g¢lar?d a 'Cllmatg Chang• Em8rg8ncy' In recognitlon of the Snlorgovornmgnlal pangl of Gllmate
Change IIPCCI r&port 1SniJing5 and the need to reduce global emIs￿on5 by 2030,
Throughoul our work, we consider our position in relation to our clirnate d8claralion.
Conn•ctlng and Supportlng
W8 continug to strivè to cultivat8 strong tias b8lwè8n Indlviduals. organisations, s8clors, and placés. Curréntly wo ara
viorking with organisalkjns to crèatè 3 structure whlch allows th8 communlly lo determine their own neèds and Identify their
aspiration ralher than be significantly dependent on external organisations.
With these groups we oan maximise Ihe resources ovailoble ta e8¢h place to ensure Ihol mon¢y is spent where Ihe
community fe?1 ther8 is a greater need.
Our supptsrt will httlp to assist people to acctss and parti¢ip818 in thèir ¢ommunily. As w811 as individuals, we ¢n¢ourag&
organisallons to engagè mor• local pèople In volunltraring, lo support tha dèsign and dèlivèry sorvices and to Incre8se
aetivitlas In communllies lo meet their local neèd8.
Strongth•ning
Through the work und8rtak8n. w8 aim lo str8nglhon and 8nhanc8 th8 ability ol organisats'ons to maintain and optimis8 Ihè
delivgry of 5eryices and aclivilie5, This. in lum, will help lo incre8s8 the resilience ol people and the su51ainabilty of
cnmmunities.
Improvlng
Volunleer Cornwall airns to support the developmenl ol the volunleers, experience for the individual, end Ihe opporlunilies
provided by org8nisatr.ons and eommunily groups.
Through our work. St is hoped that We can Inspire ￿0P1a to achleve Ihelr potentSal and strengthen their phy51cal and
emotional wellbeing.
Values
The values 8el by Volunteer Cornivall as detailed below. are the way we behave lo each other. our partners, our cornmunities
and within our environment. The focus of these values is directly related lo our hope of achieving lasting out¢ornes for people
and having ¥ ptssilivtr itnpact on communities.

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Cr&atlve
Being creab've and alway5 exploring Ihe "art of Ihe po55ible°. to find solutions to the ch311enges Comwall faces. Thinking
ahead about potentr'al issues that could impact on the resilience and wellbeing of p¢ople and the sustainability of
ommunilies. Wo want lo be doing not just lalking
Carlng
Being kind and having cornpassion for p8opl8 we work ¥vilh, both inside and outsidg our organisation. Seeking lo understand
Ihe Issues that may cause people to worry. Having respect and empathy for 811 people, living creatures and the worl¢ In whi¢h
vie IIv8.
Collaboratlv•
Looking for av•ry opportunity io improv8 OUtcom•s and inpacls by coop•rating with p8opl8 and organisations. Und8rslanding
honesty and integrity when working with local people and partner organisalions. Build trusted relatK)nships with people and
organis¥tion8.
Challenging
Be passionate &nd btsld about the work tlifjl we do and open lo new pos8ibili1188. Challenge ourselves, and other to do beller
and work positively wrth people and partners lo Idenlrfy ways to improve services. Focus on the mission ol the organisation
challenging estsblished pra¢li¢es to achieve a susl8ined oul¢ome.
Worklng In Partmrshlp
Volunteer Comwall will a￿ayS try and respond lo new challenges in society, whether it b8ing workiro with vuln8rable groups
or building community capac4ty, this is always achieved in partnership with other organisalions.
We see it as irnw)rtant to support the community response to crisis, such as severe weapher, pandemics, addressing cost ol
living and e¢on(>mic ¢yisjS.
Our work around the cosl.ot.Iiving cnsis has seen US WDrKing with both the NHS and local governrnenl to ensure that much
nèèdèd funds arè placèd in thè communitiss ol Ihosa most in nègd. or lo Iha individuals Ihamselvas. Not just by offaring
financial aid, bul also through offering help and 5UPPOrt trrough cornmunily group5 lo try and alleviate problems f8lKcurrino.
Achlevom•nts and p•rforrnanc•
Intr¢du¢tlon
Our operational teams work closely l(>golher undtsr the Strateg￿ dirtsclion of Ihe Support anrl Devoloprn8nl man8￿r.
Collaboralioii is ona of our values and thi5 Starts Iroin Ilx cvJntr8 ol the orgaiiisation with l•am5 and project5 SUPPOrting each
olhor's work.
For the last 12 rnonth5, we h8ve been working under a plaG8-b&sed delivery model, focused on the requirements ol Ihe
community ond the location's needs rather than organisational or to?4own system t8rgels.
This approach has Chang￿ our working practice8, and has created threÈ localion-based teams, coverin9 Ea81, Central and
Wesl Cornwall, thig 1$ lo allgn with Ihtr Inlegraled Care Are8s IICAS), of the Inltrgraled Care System IICSI. Ott)er Voluntary
and Community Sector partners are slowly beginning lo adopt versions ol this model. loo.
Our t*ams cunsisl ol two Cummunity Mak•rs Idavaloping social capital In tho localitiosl, a Community Car8 Maktrr
(supporting individuals with health or care needsl an.4 8 Community Voluntèèr Co-ordinator (increasing the number of
volunteers and buildlng capadty In communlllesl.
The teams have continLJed to support the development ol the now 50 Cornrnunity Hubs throughout the year. The hubs
provide a non-medi¢alised model ol support and advicg around health and wtrllbeing 8nd, with our support. are gradually
enhancing the range and scope of services they provide to their comtnunities in partnership with the wider health & care
system.

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
A key part ol what we do is based around p8r50nali5aliDn to addre55 n88d5 and aspiration of indimduals and famili8s in lh8
context of Ihe community in which they live. So. we always start fr(Th the perspective of the person we are supporting, taking
holistic approach to idèntify thair issues. and dov*loping soILJtions for them, which ¢hey will b¢ happy io engag? Wlth.
Voluntser Cornwall's Ea&t Team
Joey Cross
Cornmunity Volunteer Co-ordinator
Jayna Roycrofl
Communlty Makèr Ipart-lmel
Carolyn Tr8vethick
Comrnunity Maker
Penny Stevenson
CommunSty Maker
Sarah Gray
Comrnunlty Carg Makai
Volunteer Cornwall's Central Team
Joey Cross
Community Volunteer Co-ordinator
Bill Davies
Community Maker
Jeremy Rowe
Community Maker
Kate MoKenzie
Communily Cere Maker
Volunt09r Cornwo11'$ W9$1 Tgam
Judy Thomas
Communily Volun¢ggr Cu-ordlnator
Josh Clark
Community Maker
Jayn8 08vlin
Communlly Maker tiob 5har81
Pliilippa Macrnaikan
Community Mtikar thob share)
Sarah Jenner
Comrnunily Care Maker
Each role 18 Unlgue wrthin the team and logelher Ihey provide help and support lo nol only our client8, cornrnunilies and
pariner5 but also lo each other.
Voluntser Brok•ragè
Although mag$Svely ¢h8ng8d from the dayg ol the Volunlegr Cenire network, $upporting -.he voluntary and cornMun￿Y sector
through volunteer brokerage remains a k8y function for Volunteer Comwall, as (k)e5 workin9 with Indlvlduals and
eommunitie5 to take responsibility for the issues they fa￿ locally and globally and to take action.
Most of the brokeragè Is now automat8d onlinè throLJgh thè volunté8r rucrullménl pages on our wttbsltè
wlth a slngl• m8rnb8r ol staff looklng aft¥r tro cont8nl and fésponding to
qu8ri8s or siJpporting pgopl8 who ar8 unabl8 to access thtr inlèmèl lor what8vèr Mason.
Ovèr th• last 12 months, wè havè had $6 n8w organlsallons, with * wSd8 r¥ngè ol Interests com• to U8 to adv8rtlsè
volunt88ring opportunibes and posted 200 opportunitias lo the sit#.
That bring5 the total for th8 y8ar to 252 organisations using our services lo hdp Ih8m lind voluntsérs and 2601 OPPDrtunrties
dvert15ed in lotal.
The Comrnunlty Volunteer Co-ordlnator8 role Is to rerruil, support and dflploy volunt&èrs across th8 whole ol Cornwall. In
addition to Ihe recrultrnent of volunteers for Vol(Jnteer Comwall, they have a wlder roie In supportlrvJ recruitment 8¢ross Ihe
sector and offering advice and support lo smaller grass-rtstrts organisaliDns looking to recruit and deFAoy volunteers.
Volunteers ore used by several of our wellbeing projects to deliver non-clinical outcomes. be it supporting stroke survivors to
rglearn skills or being a regular Visitor lo someone lo wake a cup ol lea and have a chal to help mitigate loneliness and
i301ation. The 8kill8 of Ihe individual volunteers, and their person81 interes13 Bre put lo good use within Iheir own community
and with the individuals they support.
These actions and the iervices pmvided by Volunteer CDrnwall are tailored for the individual and can reduce the demands on
the NHS and socSal carg sgrvicos, whlch free$ thes8 servlc&s up lo focu$ on thg more 8¢th8 ¢ases.

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
For last year the Community Volunl8er Co-ordinators achiev8d th8 lollowing..
East
C8ntffal
Wggt
Tola
Volunteers Recruited
39
49
31
119
Volunteers Relain8d
389
817
430
1.636
Tho Communlty M•k•r rol8 Is about dgveloplng conn8cllons wSlh peoplo, organisallons and ¢ommunlli8s, bulldlng strong
SUPPOrtIVe n8twork5 across Gomrnunib'es and belwe8n localili85. They are th8re to support poople to build Iheir confidence
and conncclions Wlth others, as woll as building rcsilionce in the cornmunity around thern,
They support organisations to understand, develop and strengthen the link5 that 8x151 within the wtworks in comtnunitie8.
gather and di5serninate intelligence about ¥vhal is happening in their locality and to assist the comrnunilies to build social
capital, lo bg mora supptsrtivg and rgsiliant.
For the North & East area, the rn8in achievernenls this year 8re'.
Dev¢lopm¢nl 0115 Community hubs Ihruugh tho area
Supporiing comrnunity hubg lo develop 69 new health & wellbeing ser¢iEes to oNer their U￿r8
Working Glosely with 94 other ¢ommunily groups outside of tho ¢omrnunity hub n¢twork
Within the Central area, the main achievements this year ar8..
Development of 15 ¢ommunlty hubs ihrough the orea
Supporlin9 comrvunily hub9 to develop 67 ngw hgallh & wellbging $grvirg$ lo offgr Iheir usgrs
Working closely with 42 other community groups outside ol the comrnunity hub network
For tho W8sI ar8a, the maSn achi8v8m8nts this y•ar are..
D8v8lopm•nt of 14 communlty hubs Ihrough th8 araa
Supportlng community huby to develop 61 new health & wellbeing 3eNlces to offer their users
Worklng closèly wllh 44 olhar community groups outsida of thè comrnunlly hub natwork
Th• Communlty Care Makers aim lo support héalth and social car8 s•rvlco8 In looklng lor allernallve opllons to packag8s ol
care. This includes supporting people lo increase their independence al home or gel them home from hospital. The team
needs to be ereative in how they (k) this, offering a bespoke serviee based on the individLJ81'5 circurnstanees and needs.
Th8 Comrnunity Care Makers have worked as part of th8 wider Hospital to Home T&am led by Age UK and supported by
CHAOS and Cornwall Nei9hbourhoods for Change. Relerrals come dire¢lly, through MDTS or via the Community Galeway.
For the East. the rnain achievements this year are..
Number ol dis¢h•rges supported = 26
• Nuiribe)r ol diroLI adrviissions prevented - 11
Number ol people supported to remain independent= 91
Within Central area, th8 main achievernenls are..
Number of discharges supported = 53
Number of dlrect admisgions prev8nleLI = 129
• Number ol people supported lo remain independent= 82
For the Wesl area, the maSn 8¢hievem&nls are..
• Number ol discharges supported = 75
Number of direct admissions prevenled = 18
Number of people supported lo remain independent= 319

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Tralnlng and D•volopment T¢arn
Currently Ihg training team works with four awarding bodigs, ILM, NOCN, NUCO and AQA. Cours0$ arg dgsigngd tr> $upwrt
the unique relath'onship belw88n volunleei and ho81 organiSati￿ Iralher Ih8n the mor8 traditional 8mploy8rl8rnploye8
approach) and to support our wider work as an organisalion. We offer flexible delivery ol courses including Information,
Advice and Guidance, Quality Assurance, Safeguarding, and VolLJnleer Management.
We have spent wnsiderable time this year offering Mental health First ￿'d and the Assi51 Suicide A¥Yareness training to 51aff
nd volunteers across the community hub network lo upskill Ihem in s(Jpportwig people using Iheir servi¢es 8$ poor mental
health 18 on the rise locslly and nationally and we are building in a li%1 line of support al Cotllmunily level
Anolhgr offer w9 have tallor9d lo gUPPQrt Ihg ¢ommunlly hubg 19 Ihg HOPE ¢ourso which hfjlps peop19 bulld p¢rsonal
rg5ili?nrg 8nd work towards Iheir own goal3 End 8spiralion8.
Durlng Ihls Iln8nd81 year, wg have a¢hlevfjd overall..
571 ￿arnerS
58 workshops or courses
Strok4 B•frl•ndlng
The Stroke Befriending service h8s been commissioned by the NHS since 2Q18. This service offers a specialist befriending
service lor individuals who hav8 8xp8rienced a Slioke.
Our voiuntears offer ¢omp8nionship and ¢onversaiion, emotion81 SLJPPOrt, hope, direction or morivation, along wlth words of
encouragemenis.
Individuals who are r81grred inlo the service 8r8 visited by a Co-ordinator b8foi$ boing malchod with a suitable volunl88r who
then vi8lt8, either lace to face in treir hornes or in a cornmunily-based venue, lypieally lor vislts.
We r8¢rulled 6 new velunle8r$ and r8c8lved a lolal 0190 referrals dudng 2023r2024.
For more information on this project, please wnt8Ct Ken Ashman.. kenafvvolui'ieercoriiwall ¢Jr
Cllmate and Eeologlcal Emergency
Th8 work of the 18am has cuntinu&d apace, with continuing n8w dei*elopm&nls'.
K¢y achievements..
Tèam has inerègs*cI from 3 p$oplo to a taam of 4 projoctg offic$rs, on• data officar and a manager.
Development ol a netsvork )1 over 400 contacts across Cornwall and the UK.
Created a cohort of over 30 Climate and Nature Pioneers pr8¢1i¢es takin9 8¢1iDn on ¢lim8te and ecologicgl resilience
and drawing down over £60.000 Irorn Public Health lor over 50 practical proj8Gts on the ground within primary ¢are
including bike racks and slDfdge, electric bikes, Gomrnunity art works on human and planetary health, community and
pra¢ts'¢e gardeng and reusable menslwal products, meds storage and drinks canteens wilh wide community outreach
and collaboration.
Suppori lor laUr￿h ol VCSE Climale and Environment Alliance.
Cornwall Greener Pr8¢li¢e Online sessions with local and nalional experts on water, waste, blue and green
prescribing,. regular newsletier.
Talks, workshops. and participation in a range of research partnerships operating across Cornwall and the UK
Includlng Nel Zero and Human Health UKRI Hub bld.
Over £70,000 identified savings via the primary care energy audit and rnore expecled.
Multiple presentations at nalional level induding BMF Net Zero Event and National QI Our Planet, our People event.
Movement on banklng swllch lo enable practlces lo gngagg, worklng whh nafjonal partners.
Over £9,000 secured lor active travel equipment across the ICS.
Developmenr of a SW regional networf( of practitlDners sharing models across the region.
Contribution lo an gmerging health ¢r081ion proposal with VSF, as part of new engagement w1h ICB Channel Sht

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Suppon lor Gre¥n Practica Network bid lor n&w wabsilts including partiopalion in successful from SBRI.
Total of ov8r £275,000 fundin9 applied for Since the inceptK)n of th8 t8am, and s total of over £132,000 88cur8d for
dired Investmenl in primary oare innovation.
Development ol String of Green Pearfs programrne, including running lolal of 17 green sp8ces for health within
primary care., funding for a new Green Spaces for Health Ranger at R(%T and aclive parhcipation in green spaces lor
health programme al CPFT sile ILiske8rdl.
Further funding lor first six months 012024-2025 Secured from IC8.
For more Inlormallon, pleasg Contact.. nidn(IAI)
Early Help Hub
The Earfy Help Hub VC8 Engagsmenl Co-rrtinator role 1$ based in the Together for Families, Earfy Help Hub at Cornwall
Council. This role acts a8 a conduit ol infoimalion between services. front line workers and lamili88.
This is 8¢hieved by building rel81iDnships wth VCS groLJPS and organisalions and sharing the infomalion received with Ihe
Contact Worker learn in Ihe hub and wider Children's Services.
Tho project enables tho team lo support gr￿p$ and organisalions lo sgt up and d6volop by providing inlDrmalion. locating
funding and making intioductions belween VCS organisations lo crealg collaborations.
Followlng are $0rn9 01 lh$ hlghllgM9 of Ihls y$ar'.
Signposted 394 individuals to support.
Provided information to the Early Help Hub team to enable them to sign post 4,503 families to VCS support using 137
difforenl organisalioi)s.
Supporied 32 comrnunity groups to open, re-open, expand or survive.
Tolgarn morg about Ihis projtscl, pl&a90 wnla¢l Bgcky Higgins.. bpth h((tivoliinleerrornwEII or
Hlgh Intsnglty Uger IHIUI Servlce
Volunteer Cornwall co-ordinates the delivery ol this project with our partners. Pentrealh Ltd. Comwall MIND, and ChBos
Group. Howgvgr, du$ lo chonggs In lun41ng. Ihtr t9am has ¢onlro¢l&d $5 of Ihe end of March 2024 to locus solely on relgrralg
from the acute end ol the system IEmergency Department and 999 Ambulance calls).
The alm ol Ihls prole¢l Is lo work Closely wllh Ihg most fr9quenl users of 8¢ulg servlces lo explore Ihg laclors drlvlng Ihelr
behaviour and then meet indivi<Jual needs and aspIrat￿nS which then reduces ambulance usage, 8rnergency d8p8rtrnenl
attendances, non-eleclive admissions and bed days whilst the lasting outcome is that we help people change their lives for
tha bgtter.
Clients of this project can be anyone living in Comwall, as anyone can become Bn intensive user of services lor any number
of reasons, eilhgr physical or emotional or indeed both. Tho support provid8d for each Client is vory (Jrfferonl 8nd is lailor$d
for their needs and wanl5 and abilities at the fi'me.
A new Project Manager was recruited lo lake the 18am lomard and we wnlinua lo gxplor& ways of devaloping iho Servicg.
Over the past year, the HIU team has received approximately 85 referrals for clients idenlified as'frequent Ugers. from South
West8rn Atnbulanc8 S8rvic8 Trust, 111 K8inow Hg¥lthGare, and Cornwall Partnership Foundali¢n Trust. whirh supports
discharges from the county'8 Psychiatric Hospitals.
Throughout the year, Ihe HIU service has ftsslered strong partnerships with our rèferrers SWAST, 111, and ¢ollabor8lors
viithin Cornwall Partnership Foundation Tru51. Regular meetings enable us lo discuss new referrals, provide feedback on
evolvSng dlènt n&&ds, and davalop tailored rèsponsa plans lor dlgnts with lifglong or complax c£)ndStions using frontlina
services.
For additional information on this project, please eonlacl Nèhemiah Smilh$on.' neheniic?hs &volunteeipornw8110

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Health Inequalltlgs
Laun¢h¢d this year, thg health in0qualitlgs work 1$ a parlngrship with NHS Comwall & 19106 of s¢￿Ily. and Coinw911 Council
Public Healrh providing the funding and Volunteer Cornwall providing 8 co-ordination and support role lo the place-based
pariners delwering on the ground in targeted areas.
The work is a ggnuine collaboialion with al the Inlegialed Cai8 Aiea partner$ for each area providing an overview and
strategic direction role.
Th8 inffjal aiess have been chosen because of the poorer health outcomes facgd by p80kle living there and includes..
Newquay, Si Austell, Truro and Falmouth in the Central ICA area
Cambomtr Pool & Rodrulh In tho Wfrsl ICA artro
Bodmin & Li5k93rd in the North & Ea51 ICA area Idue lo go IN9 in surnrner 20241
W$ work&d hard lo ensurg th81 alm081 all th& dellvfjry slts within th& voluntary and Communlly $o¢tor. usu811y In tho sam$
organisalions delivering community hubs in those areas.
The gim of th¢ proj9¢1 is 10 9el alongsido p&opl$ and families in Ihg are8, buildin9 Iru$led rglatic)n$hips and supporting Ih$rr
lo make better-informed decisions about their health and wellbeing and acc8SS the lull range ol services and suppjrt
available to thern.
11 you would like lo learn more abcul this project, please contscl Jul￿ Pollard..
fDvoliinleeicornwall or
.uk
Communlty Tran8POrt
We would Ike lo say a huge thank you lo all our volunteer drivers, wilhoul whom, our community sUPPOrt would not exist.
They worf( tirelessly to get peopl? lo appointments, and evenls both in their local communities. but also Iravelling further
afi¥ld.
As with all volunteer diivgr schemes throughout lh& countryi recruitment of new volunteers is the main issue lo doing mor
journeys. and while we have tried several dfff8rent evants and aclivits'es to recruit drivgrs. they are not quite yielding lh8
numbers w8 n88d. Thls is lèading to us not bèing ablè io do all the journays that p8oplg n8ed to atlwd all th&lr appointmenls
and ovents.
However. on & p0511ive note, we still underiook 681,8f2 miles of travel on behall of 12,370 passwgers, which although
ecrease on last ytrar. still helptrd m¢mbers ol our communities r$ach Ihgir appoinlmenls. The ov¢ragtr miloagg per
passenger is currently $5 miles, Ills 15 an increase on la51 year.The types oljourneys undertaken are shown below-
202312024 Journey Typ$s
Startlng From
MpdiGal
ICA
Central
D•von
N&E
W6$1
Totol
648
65
381
599
1,693
4,656
873
Aduli So¢i81 Care1Edu￿1iOn
Dorneslic
1,970
667
93
1,241
101
1.352
105
Youth Services
InterNallStaff
568
219
316
1,103
211
25
Total
3,876
158
1,946
2,373
8,353
There have betsn many very positive reactions to the se￿10e provided by our volunteer drivers trroughoul Ihe year, bul One
vihich remans in the memory, is from one ol our charity users, who work wilh young people, and the said Inarnes and
locations have been removedl-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
"Thank you lo the threE atnazing drivers who tran5POrted our young people again thi5 week. Absolutely fabulous yet again.
One drivel was absolulely biillianl. and really look an inl8resl in what wè werg doing and ¢ame in for a lislen to our final piece
of musio- I think the young person who he transported really appreciated Ihis.
Thanks 10 all thr88 driv•rs and ol cours8 you for liaising it all.
And the driver involvee, 81so adw$ed that he iotsk a gre81 deal of enjoyment frorn his inleraclion with this group and hearing
their final piece.
Flnan¢lal rovlow
The detailed results ore set out on pages 19 43. Volunteer Cornwall's main sources of ineomo are..
S•rvicè charg8s 18vi•d on cèrtain aC￿'V1￿88.
Proj8cIs
Training
As wlth all charillas, Incom• Is not guarant88d and as such Voluntèèr Comwall always op8rat8s agalnsl a background of
Much ol our prol8Ct Incom8 Is on a short-18mi contrad basls, which gan8rally Is r8vlèw8d yèar on yèar. Thls can lead to
projects being slopped with relevantly short or no noticè.
Trainlng Incom• Is v•ry much basad on •nsuring that th• ¢ours•6 provld•d aro vthat thè mark•t Is Ioc*klng for and ar• coslod
818n affordable rate as many of our partiapanls are charrties and charity workers Ihemsefves,
Fundr8lslng Poll¢y
As An nro2ni8alinn. llnlijntp.pr f*nrnwAII rp.r.pivp8 it8 fiindino frnm piihlir. 8pr.lnf hndip.4. And nlhp.r InrAI And n2tinnAI
organlsalions. There Is also Iradlng Incoma from our Iralning and transport dap8rtments, however Volunletsr Cornw811 does
not lundraisa directly or indirectly with the public.
Th8refor8, wa make no usg of professional fundr8180rs. nor diraclly approach indNidua18 or organisations lor funding.
Grant Making Poli¢y
All grants paid by Volunloer Cornwall comply wth the guidance issued by third party lunders. as Volunteer Cornwall do8B not
pay grants in their own right.
Rèsèrvès Surplus
After transfers. tre unreslricled reserves show a surplus for the year of £213,395 {2023.. £37.8681.
After Ir8nsfers, Ihe restrlcled reserves show a Surplus for Ihe year 01 £67,44412023'. £676,782).
Golng Con¢•rn A$8•8$m¢nt
Whilst, as with all charitias. funding is a genéral araa ol wneern, the budgèting and risk management slrglegies ol Ihè
organisation has led the trustees to confirm that there are no issues, ol which they are aware, which may allect the
tontinuation of Volunteer Cornwall for the foreseeable future.
R¢lot•d Partlgs
Trustees and key staff have confirmed, in writlng, that there are no related paty transactions for this financial year, other than
thos8 dlsc105ed In Note 24.

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Reservo Pollcy
The Dirg¢torslTrustogs undgrstand that they have a duty to on6ur9 that all rg60(Jrcg$ available to thgm aro used a$ effgctivoly
as possible for the fudheran¢e ol Volunteer Cornwall'g objgclives and lo Comply with 8ny guidance issued by the funding
body for the use of the funds.
Ilolunteer Comwall has a formal reserves px)licy, and the DirectorslTrust8es consider Ihat the current 18V81 of res8rves is
adequale to ensure the lollowin9'.
To ensure Ihe long-term stability of Volunteer Cornwall.
• To rneel monthly cashflow requirernents.
To support tha Iiabili118s of th8 charity.
To sustain the organisation and pay its employees ov¥r a reasonable period 8hould incomo bè substantially r8du¢ed.
To rnanage the upkeep, rnaintenance and depreciation ofAcom House.
Futur• Activiti•y
The Chi¢f Executiv¢, Support and Development Monager and Ihe Boord of Directors are ¢onslonlly exploring ne
oppx)rtunities lo ensure the viabililv of Volunteer Cornwall me81ing is cliaritablg objectives.
Using this Slralegy ha8 been $uc¢8s$ful and has lod to new tonlracts boing Sé¢Ufed, although their duration is somelim8s lor
one year initially.
Th8 Transport leatn is 5elf-financing but has expgdenced a downlum In aclivlly, partly due lo a reduced nurrt)er ol poople
viishing to volunteer, which is a national problern.
Lev91$ of Ro$&rvfy$
V¢lunt¢er Cornwall Dov•lopm•nlllnlom)atlon Tèchnology
The server was replaced In 201712018 and w8s upgraded in 202112022. however due ta the sge Df the sèrver. the CLJrrent
support organisation has advised Ihat the support can only continue lor one more year.
The decision ha$ been mado th81 tho funds in ihls rgservg will be used lo replac? Ihg physical 8erv&r with a ¢loud-bas&d
8pproach, which should m8ke our retnole conneclivily easier lor 811 staff tnernbers.
The Iransler lo a cloue-based seNer was undertaken in 202312024, and led lo minimal expens8, as Ih8re was no longer a
need to purchase any expensive equipment to accommodate this.
The fund5 will continue lo be held lor any other developtn8nVinformalon tochnology iSSLJ8S which arise.
Changos In Actlvbty and Exlt and Downturn Strategy
This fund w88 created to cover the possibility of Covid creating the need for 8 seriou8 reduction of our st8ffing levels due to
the cessalion or redu¢lion ol any of our projects. The aim of this fund was lo cover redLJnd8n¢y costs if the need arose.
Whilst the threat from Covid has dlminlshed, it has been replaeed wlth a eosl-of-living crisis which has led to $0rn8 lunders
looking mortt closely at Ihe projects they are undertaking and how they are funding them.
This fund is in pla￿ to cover any decisions which are taken by fLIt￿erS to redv¢e or stop projects due lo financial pressuies
lo allow us to either continue ernploytnenl for a short period until otrer funding 18 found or lo Cover redundancy (x)$18.
This fund reniains at £124,252,
Climate Emergeney
In 2019, the Board took tho dodsion 10 de¢larg a cllmate $morgency and allo¢￿8￿ £30,000 from Volunteer Comwall reserbes
a5 our commitment to this.

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Work 51art8d on this project through the eduralion ol our own 51aff and revi8wing our current environn8nt. In addition, work 15
underw8y to share knoNledge and practice writh VCSE p8rtner5 locally 8nd n8tional.
Whilst not a great deal of direct work has been undertakpn for Volunteer Cornwall ihis year, the team has grown four-fold and
is now working closely with the NHS lo help with lacking their clirnate responsibilits'es.
This designed reserve fell slightly lo £19,850 Irom £20,323.
Pr•mlses
Volunteer Comwall owns its Offices al Aoorn House.
This fLJnd has been allocated lo cover all expenses incurrèd In the upkeep and malntenan-è ol the building and lo ensure that
funds are avallèble lor any'Un8xp￿Itsd. expenses.
11 has been agreed to keep this fund al a level of £10.000 lo ensure that mosl cost5 which are not Onticipated can be covered
through rgsgrves,
Property
The capital cost ol Ac￿ll House and ils fixluies and filting are held in this fund. A lotal of £439,490 is h81d in this de8ignaled
reserve lor this purpose.
This is not a cash balance.
Volunteer Infrastructure Suppo
In the past, Volunteer Cornwall has always supported the Volunteer Infrastructure frorn uveslricted reserves.
It ha8 been agreed lo keep thi5 fund al a level of £50,000 lo ensure that m05l costs which are not 8nlicipaled Gan be Covered
through re5erve5.
10-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Revlgw of Ro90Th10$
The Director51Trustees will review the allocatK)n of the reserves ané their specrfic purposes on an annual basis. This is in line
viith Volunteer Comwall's ongoing long-temi plans and development.
This review is to ensure that the oiganisalion rnaximises the safe retums 8vai18ble on its monies. It ¥MII also Confi'rm that the
lev61 ol rèserv6s hèld are justified and sufficient lor the organisations, purposes.
202312￿24
202212023
Restricted ReseNes
£1,289,139
£1,221,695
Designoted Reserves
£741,582
£672,004
Unreslricled Re5erve5
£397,549
£253,732
Th8 l•vel ol Ir88 r8sèrv8s hald by the charrty as al 31 March 2024 was £388,464.
Th8 Dlre¢lof81Tru81898 hav8 revl8wgd Ih8s9 1988rv08 and ¢onfirrn th81 the levels 8r& a¢¢eptable to fnetrl the long-term
objectives ol the Organ￿atIOn.
Th8r8 ar8 no ev8nts which hav8 occurrad sinkn& Ih8 and of th8 financial year. Ihat would rnat8rially afféct tha pO￿LI0n of th8
organisatlon.
Funds r•c•lv•d as Agent.
A new item was added to our balance sheet in 202212023 lor funds held on behaK ol third parties.
Volunteer CDmwall has no discr8tKJn règardlng th8 usè ol th8s8 funds and very slrict crrt•rla has bean sp8cil8d as lo what
the lund$ are lo be use for and htsim they are 10 bè 8ll¢¢*ed and spènt.
The current funds held are..
Cornwall and
los ICB The
Hubs
Ivest ICA
Personal
Health
Wateroate
PCN Gr&8n
Impact
Wast ICA
lay
TAWC
Health
Inequalilitrs
Total
Brou9hl Fow8rd from
202212023
162,￿2
700,000
97,000
3,500
963.492
Inwtn9 202312024
1,152
363.682
364. 834
Expenditure 202312024
7,567
684,000
351,063
1,042,630
Carried ForN8rd
155,425
16,000
97,000
1,152
3,500
12,619
285.696
Inv•stm•nt Policy
Tho charlty somatlmas nèèds to react qulckly to its funding rgqulrernonts and has o pollcy of kgeplng any $urplu$ Ilquldrty In
hort-lertn dep031ts that can be aGmased readity.
Informatlon Technology
Ifolunleer Comwall continues to endeavour lo obtain the maximum >enefil and effeC￿'ven@ss from Inftrrmation Technology.
11

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Quallly Standard5
11 is the ongoing airn of the Dir8Ctors and staff lo work together in developing and refining systems and procedures which will
enable the delivery and managemènt of our services lo a standard that exceeds the expectstions of our ¢lienls.
11 is irnportant that the organisalion achieves an appropriate and relevant qualty standard, for which Ihe process ha5 begun in
202312024 to obtsin the N8tional Association for Voluntary and Community Action INAVCAI Local Infra51ruclure Quality
Accr8ditation.
Data Securty and Protection
In cornpliance wilh our NHS contracts and a8 a rn8asure of good practice, Volunl8er Cornwall has 8ubmitted ils NHS Data
Security and Prolection Toolkil at Ihe end ol March 2024.
Thls has led to us achlevlng th8 annual accredltdtlon n8eded for thes8 contracts.
Plan$ for fvture period
'Qlunlggr Cornwall's Chair and Tru$tg99 discuss ¢hg future ¢JirgciK>n of ihg ¢hanly at s¢hgduled forrv81 boar¢ tlleetingg as
viell a5 having regular rneeting5 Wlth the rnanagernenl tearn. The Iruslees have been pleased wlh the exceptional work to
¢ale and th8 progrés5 mad8 on 811 fronts. partlcularly wllh collaboration across tho VCSE and with public partn&rs. Of note
ha5 b88n tha dev8lopm8nt5 dgaling with thé Climate Etn8rg8ncy and th8 8tnb8dding ol th15 work in cotnrnuni1185 and with
NHS partners, The lessons learnt from all this activity wll enable us lo influence our own 8clivilies and Ih05e of our partners.
De81ing wlh Ihe Clim8le Emerg8ncy and Bioaiver511y loss rernain5 an irnportanl objective lor the forthcoming years and work
viill continue around the four key principles ol Connecting, Supporting, Slrenglhening, anc lrnproving the work we do with and
across Cornwall's cornmuniti8s.
Ovèr thè nèKt thrèe yèars Volunt•ar Cornwall wlll..
Reach out into all Cornwall's communities to develop soclal and voluntary action lo Improvo individual re$lllon¢ft and
alloys comrnunilEs lo flourish.
Continue lo work with partners on developing and strengthening the role of Comwall's Community Hubs.
Continu8 lo work with partn*rs on the Community Gat8way maklng 11 as èasy as possibl¥ lor p•opl• ID identify and
accèss support as nèc*ssary.
Increase the social capital n Comwall's cornmunities supporting people lo become involved
In the social, 8nviionmgnial, and econornic aspects ol community life.
Work with Indlvklualy, groups, and cornmunltiès to addr*ss lh• Cllmaiè Changè Emèrgèney and redu(x* Biodiversity
loss.
• Support individuals lo b¥cLYn# adv#, buildlng conlld¥nc¥. soW4st••rn, n•w skllls, and fri¥ndshlps.
Suppnri individua15 to bLJild engaged, inclusive and suppartive communitie5.
ChampSonlng and delivering of collaboratSv• aFproachas to S8rvicè d¥v8lopm8nt and d8llY8ry und8rplnnèd by Iho
Changing Lives principl85.
Enhance thè ddivèry of public sèrvice by InerÈasing commLJnity involvèment in thè design, dèvÈlopmÈnl, and delivèry
of sethces,
Vvork with public sector partners to etnb8d Volunteer Cornwall's core activity acr055 Comwall's changing health and
wellbeing slruolures, p8rticularly through Comwall and the Isle5 of Scilly Health and Care System, Inlegrgled Care
Areas. and Primary Care Networks..
Suppori h05t oiganisations by increasing th# availabillly ol volunltttrs.
Vvoik with host 01ganisalions in developing and accrediting Iiaining foi volunteers.
Work with voluiiteers and host organi5alions lo share capacity lo meet the needs of tre most vulnerable m8mb8r5 01
Cornwall's cotntnuniti85.
Acts'vely link research 8nd practice working wilh academic institutions to improve service delivery.
Look at opportunities to increase employer SUPPDrted volunteering.
Work with public, private, and vuluntary sector partners to develop secure, indusive,
suslainable and rosillont communities.
12-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Structure. 9ovemanc• and management
Klolunleer Comwall is a Company. limited by guaranleg and is governed by our M8morandum and Articl68 of Association
dated 13th TrAay 1998.
In addition, Volunteer Cornwall 18 also a registered charity with the Charnies Cofflmis8ion. This registration has been in pl8Cg
since 8th June 1998.
The Iruslees, who are also the directors lor (he purpose of compan¥. law, and who setved during the y8ar and up lo the date
ol signatLJre ol the linBncial statements were..
H Childs
C Leyshon
L Emmell
P McGr8gor
R Hall
J Popharn
N Hughes
J Price
Leyshon
R Magill
K Prlce
(Resigned 18 October 20231
IR88ign8¢ 18 Oclob8r 20231
(Appointed 18 October 20231
IAppolnt8d 16 Octob8r 20241
Racrultmont and appolntm•nt ol Trustèes
Tho Board of Dlr&clors mu91 an$uro that tha m8mbo1$ ol Iho Board hold Iho r•l8vant skllls n•odad to 8IIcJW Voluntogr
Cornwall lo continue lo carry out its mission statement, aims and objectives.
Individual dire¢lor$ and Slam identify polenli81 Board Members rn8inly by word-of-trnulh recommtrndations. Details of
vacancies are also pDsled on our website.. wviw.voluiileercoinwall.cr
All new Iruslwd are ele¢l8d and appointed al tha Annual G6n6r81 M89ling,
OrganiBation
Th8 Board ol Trusl88s m88ts on a quart8rfy basls, datas ar8 provided for th8 followlno yéar at th8 Annual Gen8ral Ma8ting.
In addition lo th• quart8rly Board m$$tings, maalings ar• h•ld by tha Risk and Financè Committ••, Oata Sècurity and
Protection Comrnitlee and Safeguarding Committ8e on a regular basis and the fi'ndings ol Ih85e COtnmit1885 are submilt8d to
the Boerd for approval.
Tho day.to.day manag•m#nt of Volunt•¥r Comwall 1$ d•l•gatod to th¥ Chl•f Ex¥cullv# and pald staff.
Board Post holdérs ar• availablè to paid staff at any 1Sm8 lo discuss issu¥s as and wh¥n th8y occur.
Current Organisational Structuro
Chief Executive
lan Jones
Accounts and Administration Manager Lisa Crook
Support & Development Manager
Andy Brelsford
HR Manager and PA lo CE
Mary Baldwln
13-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
TRUSTEES. REPORT (INCLUDING DIRECTORS. REPORT) (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Inductlon of Tru5tO05
Th8 indLJetion of all n8w memb8rs of lh8 Board of Directors is th8 coll8Ctiv8 r8sponsibilily of the Board of Dir8Ctors with Ih8
aSSlStance ol the Chief Executive Dffi¢er.
At the first Board meetng. a director is nominated to mentor the new director for as long as is necessary and all new Board
members are expected lo complete the follom'ing 8¢tivilies during their first year in office.
Meet with the Chair of the Board ol Directors lo discuss Volunteer Cornwall's rnission statement and ils aims and
objeelives.
Nleei with the Treasurer lo got tr)rouoh Volunteer Comwall's finan¢i81 arrangements.
• M881 with the Chief Executive to discuss Volunteer Cornwall s business plan.
Al thè end Df the flrsl y&ar, an Informal rn6gling wllh Ihg Chalr and Chlgf Execullve Is 8rrang&d lo dlscuss the Inducllon
process. Emphasis is given lo the main skill ar8as that th8 new dir80tor wishes lo offer Volunteer Cornwall and identify any
support or training IhBt may be required.
Pay Poll¢y lor Sonlor Sloff
The pay of all staff. including sénlor staff. Is linked lo the National Joint Council INJCI for Lttal G)v8rnmenl Sèrvices pay
scales. Thè pay ol sénior staff is thar8lor• r8VI8W8d annually. and if applicabl&, Incroasad In accordanc8 Wlth Iha
recommandatlons for thèsa scales.
Th8 remuneration 18v81 of s8nior staff withln th8 NJC scales is d818min8d by th8 Board ol Dir8clors.
Ri$k Managernent
Th8 Volunt8•r Cornwall rlsk manag8m8nt po15cy and r8gisl8r ar8 r8vl8wed r8gularly and pr8S8nt8d on a quartorly basls to Ih&
Board as a standing Item on th8 agenda to detsil any variations or adlLJslments.
As with all Chariti88, ftsndlng Is on8 of our major rlsks, which Volunt88r Cornwall Irles to mitlgat8 with robust futur8 plannlng
and creating positive rÉl81ionship5 With funders and other partner org8nisalions.
Audltor
In accordanco wllh th8 company's artlcles. a r8501ulion proposing that RRL LLP ￿ r8appoint8d as auditor of th• charity will
b8 put at a Gan8ral Mé8tlng.
This report has been prep&r6d In 8¢cordanc& wllh Ihe sp&cl81 provSslon ol Part 15 of the Companles Act 2006 relallng lo
small companies.
Disclosure ol informatlon to auditor
In so lar as the directors dre awdr• there is no relevant audit inlorrnalion ol which the Cornpany's Auditors are unaware, and
Ihey have taken all Ihe steps th81 they ought lo have laken as directors in order ID make themselves aware ol any relevant
audit information and lo establish Ihai the Company's ALditors are aware ol (hal information.
The Iruslees, report was approved by the Board of Trustees.
J Price
Trustee
16 October 2024
14-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBILITIES
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Th8 charrty trusl885 (who are a150 dir8ctor5 of Volunt88r Cornwall for the purpose of company lawl are responsible for
preparing a trustee's annual report and financial staternents in auordance with applicable law 8nd United Kingdom
Accounting Standards junited Kingdom Generally Acceptèd Accounting Practi¢o1.
Company law requires the charity trusteÈs to prepare finan¢ial statements for each year whi¢h givÈs a true and fair view of
tha ol the charitablè company and of tha incoming r*sourcos and application ￿ rtsources. including incomè and èxpandilLfa.
of the company for thal period. In preparing the financial 5talements, the Iru5tees are required to..
Select suitable accounting pc*licies and then apply thern consislenuy.
Observe th8 methods and princip18s in the Chaiit18s SORP.
Make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent.
State whether applicable UK accounting Standards have b￿0 fr)Ilowed, subject lo any material departures di5dosed
and explaiiied in the financial stalaiTI￿rIts.
Prepare thè financial slatèmènts on thè golng conc8rn' basis unlèss il Is Inapproprlat8 to pr8SUrn8 that thè company
will Con￿'nUe in business,
The trustee5 are responsible lor maintaining proper awounting record5 which disclose with reasonable accuracy at any tine
th8 linanclal posltlon ol th8 charStable company and to enable St lo ensure that th8 flnancial slalernents comply wlth lh•
Companies Act 2006 the Chwilies Act, 2011. They hav8 ganeral responsibilbty lor taking such st8ps as r8asonably open
lo them to safeguard ttrE a55et5 olthe charilable company and to prevent and detect fraud and other Irregularities.
15-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT
TO THE MEMBERS OF VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
Oplnlon
Wts h8V& 8udited the finan¢ial stslamènls ol Volunt8èr Q>mwall Ilhè '¢harily'l lor Ihts year tsndéd 31 March 2024 which
compri88 th8 Stat8menl of financisl activi1188, th8 balance sheet, th8 Stat&m8nt of cash flows and not•s to the financial
slatements, induding significanl a¢¢ounling policies. The financial reporting framework th81 has been applied In their
prgpar81ion is applicabb18w and Uniled Kingdom Accounting Siandardg. including Financial Reporting Slandaid 102 The
Financial Reporting Standard applicable in tha UK and Republic of Ireland (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting
Pradi¢el.
In our opinion, the financial staternenls..
give a true and lair view ol the slate ol the charitable company's affairs as at 31 March 2024 and of ils incoming
r¢sour¢8s and application ol resour¢e$, including rts income and expènditure, for the year then endéd,.
havé b88n property prèpar8d In accordanc8 wlth Unit8d Klngdom G8n8rally Acc8ptèd Accountlng Practlce.. and
have been prepared in acc(rdance wrth the requirements of the co￿paNieS Act 2006.
Basi8 for opinion
We conducted our audrt in accordan￿ wilh International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII and applicable law. Our
r&8ponsibili1168 undor those Standards arts lurthar d8s¢rib$d in the Aiidilors 1&8ponsibilili&s forth& audil of the fin&n¢i&l
stal&ments section ol our report. We are independent of the charity in accordanca with the ethical requirements that are
relevant to our gudit of Ihe lin8nc481 Slgtempnls in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethic81 Slandaid. and we have f(Jllilled our
other elhi¢al responsibilities in accordancg wilh these rgquiremenls. We bgli$ve that the audit eviden¢s wg hgve obtained 1$
sufficient arKI appropriate io provide a basi5 lor our opinion.
Conclusions Telating to going roncern
In audlllng th8 Ilnanelal slatam8nt$, we have eon¢luded that thè tru$lts86' use ¢1 thé golng con¢6m basls of a¢countlng In thè
preparation ol Ihe linawial slal8m8nls is appropriate.
Basèd on Ilw work n8va p8rforn￿. w4 h8vè not Idèntlflèd any m8lèrlal uncèrt8lntl8a rèlatlnu to èV8nls or eondltlong that,
individually or collec￿'Vely. may cast significant doubl on the charity's ability lo continue as a going concern for a period of ai
108sI Iwelve months Ircm wh8n thè finan¢ial $tatementS 8ro 8ulherlsed lor Issua.
Our responsibilities and the responsibililiÈs ol the trustees wilh respect lo going concern we de6crib&J in the relevant
se¢lions DI this report.
Othgr Infomiatlon
Th8 other information comprls8s thè Infom)ation Includ8d in the annual rèport other than th8 financlal stal8m8nts and our
auditor's report Ihereon. The trustees are responsible for the other information contained within the annual reporl. Our opinion
on the financial slaternents does ml cov8r the oth8r information and. except lo the 6xlent otherwise ¥xplicitly 51aled in our
report, wtr do not expreay any form ol asyiJrMn¢e conGILJsion th#r#on. Our re5ptsnsibillty is to rtrad the othtrr information and, in
ning so. consider whether the other inforrnalion is materially inconslstenl wilh the financial statement5 or our knrjwledgp
obtaingd in th• coursa of tha audil, or othèrwisa app$ars to bè materially misstat$d. If wè idèntify such material
Incon515tencies or apparent malerial rni5Statements, we are required to deter￿ine Nvhether thi5 gives rise to a matertal
misstatement in the fin8nGial stalemenls themselves. If, based on tre work we have perforrned, we conclude that there is
mat¥rial misstatttm¥nt of this othèr information, w¥ are rèquirdd to raport thal fact.
We have nothing to report in this regard.
Oplnlons on other mattgrs proscrSbed by tho Companl8s Act 2006
Iii our opinion, based on the work underiaken in the course of oui audit..
th8 Inlomalon ￿Ven In the IrLJsl89s' roport lor the Ilnand81 ye8r for which the fin8n¢lal stsloments are prepared, whl¢h
indudes the directors, report prepared for the purpK)ses ol company law, is consistent wlh the linanoal stslemenls.,
Iha dirèctors, rèport includad within the trust￿, r6POrt has ￿an praparod in accordanc8 with applicablè lègal
requirements.
16-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE MEMBERS OF VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
Matters on whlch we are requSred to report by excepllon
In ihe light ol tha knowbdge and understanding ol tho charity and ils environment obtained in the cour8e of the audit. w¥
hav8 not idenlffi8d mat8rial misstal8m8nts in the diractor8' r8POrt included within th8 tru8t8es' report.
We have nothing to report in respect of thè Idlowlng mattèrs in r8lalSon to which tha Companlgs Act 2006 rgquir•s us to
r8port lo you rf, in our opinion..
adaquat& accounling records hava not baen k8pt, or rgturns adequate lor our audll have nol bg8n recèived from
branches nol visit8d by u5.. or
Ihe linanaal s18lemenls are not in agreement with the a¢counling records and returns., or
¢ert8in dlsclosures of trusiees. rtsmuneiallon specffied by law ara not made., or
we have not received all the information and explanations we require forour audit., or
the trustees were not enlilled lo prepare the financial slalemenls in accordance with the small companies regime and
lakp. 2dv2ntxop. nl thp smxll r.nmDAnip.s' pxp.mptinn8 in prp.p2ring thp. tnJslpp..s' rp.pnrr And fmm thp rp.qiJirp.mp.nl In
prapare a slraleglc raport.
Re$ponslbllltlos of trusi•¢8
As expl¥in¢d morg fully in thg slatemgnl of Iru$l¢¢$' r¥sponsibililies, the truste¢s, who org also Ihtr dir$¢lors ol the ¢harily for
the purpose of comp8ny 13w, are r95PQll8ible for the preparation ol the financial 51alemenls and for beinA sakn'sfied that they
give a true ond lair view, and for such inlerngl ¢ontrol as the trustees determine is no¢¢ssary lo enable Ihp prepargtion of
finan¢ial slal?mgnls that ale Ireg fro￿ rnalerial Misstate￿9￿1, whether dug lo Iraud 01 error, In prgparing the financial
stalernents, the trustee5 are re5pcnsible lor assessing the charity's ability lo continue a5 a going Goncem. clisclosing. a5
gpplicable, matters related lo going concern and using the going concern basis ol accounling unless the trustees either intend
lo liquidat9 Ihtr charitable company or lo ¢ga$g c)pgr4tions, or havg no rg01islic allginalivg bul lo do $0.
Auditor's responsibilities for the audit of the financial statements
Our objectives are lo obtain reasonable assurance about whether the ffi'nancial statements as a whole are free from material
missl¢lemenl, whelh¢r due lo fraud or error, and lo issue an ou¢Jilorfs report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assuranwe
is a high levgl ol QBBurance bul is not a guarantee Ih3t L4udil wnducted in L4ccordance with ISA5 IUKI will a￿ayS detect
material misslatemenl when il exists. Misstatements can arise trom fraud or error and are considered material il. individually
or In the aggrogale, they could r9880nably be expected to Influgnce th& economlc de¢l8lon$ of usgrs18kan on the basls ol
these financial slalemenls.
Iiregul8ritl8s. includino frBud. ar8 Instances of non-compllance wlth laws And r&gulallDns. Wè dèsign procèdurès In Ilna ￿1th
our responsibilities, ouuined above, to d8tect material mis51alemenls in respecl ol irregularities, including fraud.
As part ol our audit work. we ob18ined an understanding of the legal and regulatory fr8mework8 aprlicablg lo the charity and
the sector in which they operate. We determined that the law8 and regulatlOn5 surrounding the saleguarding ol vulnerable
gIOUP5, health & safely, driver training and dala security were rnost signilicanl lo charity 8s well as the laws and
rggulalions that h8v& a direct impacl on tho prtrpar81ion of the financial ststem&nls such as th8 Charities Ael 201 I, Ihe
Companies Act 2D06 and cornpliance with the Charities Statement ol Recornm2nded Practice.
The specific pro¢edure$ lor this engagetnenl and the exlenl to which Ihese are Capable of deteclitKJ irregularities. including
fraud is detailed below..
Review ol the disclosures in the fin¥no81 stalervenls and lesiing lo supporbng docurventalion to assess Gotnpliancg
with provisions ol relevant kws and regulations described as having a direct effect on the financial staternent5',
Discussion with management as lo compliance with Ihese laws and regulations is monilored,.
Enquiries Df management concerning actual and potential litiqation and claims.,
Performing analytical procedures lo idenlrfy any unusual or unexpected relationships that may indicate risks of
material misstaternent due to Irdud.,
17-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT (CONTINUED)
TO THE MEMBERS OF VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
Reviewing minut85 of tru5te8 rneeting5 and corre5pond8nce wth regulalors.,
Performing audit wotl< in ¢Dnneclion with the risk of management override of controls, in¢l(Jding lesling joumal enlnes
for reasonableness and evaluating the business rationale ol significant Iransaclions outside the normal course of
business.
W& also communicata rèlavant idonts'llad laws and r￿U￿tionS and polantial fraud risk to all 8ngag•mgnt leam mèmbèrs and
remain alert to any indications of fraud or non-compliant2 with laws and regulations throughout th8 audit.
Our audit approach also considgr8d th8 OPPDrtuniti8s and incentives that may 8xist within th8 charitabl8 company for fiaud
and identified the greatest potential for fraud being in respect of cut off and completion risk around revenue recognition.
Under ISA IUKI we are a150 required to undertake pro¢￿UreS to respond Ir) the risk ol managernenl override of controls. Our
procèdures included lh& following,.
Undertakin9 Iransaciional l&Sting on revanue
Porforming cut off lesling on income
Auditing the risk ol management override ol controls, including through testing journal entrie5 and Olher adjustments
lor approprialoness, and $valualin9 Ihg businoss rational¢ for Significant transactions outsid& tho normal ¢oursg of
bu5ine55
• Reviewing estirnales and judgements made in the accounls for any indication ol bias and challenged assumptions
used by management in making estimatès.
89¢ou$e of Ihg inhgrgnt lirnito11gn$ ol on audil, Ih$r¢ 1$ • ri$k th•1 wo wlll not d￿t￿t all irrg9ularitig$, including thofjg 19oding tts
a rnalerial mis$lalgmgnl in the linonoal slalgmgnls or non-wtnpli¥ncg with r?gulats'on. This iisk inGrg4$9s Ihg tnorg that
compliance with a law or regulation is remov￿ frorn the even15 and Iran5aclions reflected in the financial 5ts1emenls, as Ne
will be less likely lo become aware ol instances ol non-compliance. The risk is also greater regarding irregularities occurring
¢u8 to fraud rathér than arror, as Irau(J Involv8s Inténtional concealmanl, lorg8ry, colluslon, omisslon or misr?pr8s8ntallon.
A further description ol our responsibilities is available on the Financial Reporting Council'5 website at..
hllps.'Ilwww.Ir¢.org.ukl8udilor$responsibilili¢s This description forms part gf ow auditor's report.
UA• ol our r•port
Thi$ report is made solely lo Ihg charitable cornpany's rypmbgrs. as a body. in o¢cordance with Chapter 3 c)1 Part 16 of Ihg
Companies Acl 2006. Our audit work has been undertaken so that we might slate lo the charitable company's members
those matters we are required to state to Ihem in an audilorfs report and for no other purpose. To the fullest extent permitted
by law, wg do not accept or assurne responsibility to oth8r than the charitable cornpany and Ihg ¢h&rit8blg romp$ny'¥
members as a t)ody, for our audli work, for thls report. or for the oplnlons we have formed.
Josh Stèv•ns ACA IS&nlor Statutory Audltor)
for and on behalf of RRL LLP
21 Novembèr 2024
Chartered Accountants
stat￿Ory Audltor
Peat Hou8e
Newham Road
TRURO
Cornwall
TR1 2DP
18-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTtVlTIES
INCLUDING INCOME AND EXPENDITURE ACCOUNT
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Unr•stri¢tsd Restri¢t•d
funds
funds
2024
2024
Total Unro8tri¢tsd Re8tri¢l*d
fund8
funds
2023
2023
Total
2024
2023
Notes
Incom• from=
Donations and legacies
Chari18blè 8clivth$s
Oiher trading aclivits'•s
Inveslrnents
5.129
686 792
3.342
1.673
5,129
2,273,580
3,342
1,673
415
374,422
3,751
596
270
2,635,886
1,586,188
3,010.￿8
3,751
Total income
696,936
1,586,788
2,283,724
379,184
2,636,156
3,015,340
Expondltura on:
Charitable aGlivrtie5
644.090
1,358,795
2,002,885
560,273
1.740,417
2,300,690
Net Incom•
52,646
227,993
280,839
1181,0691
895,739
714,650
Translars b8fv488n funds
160,649
1160.5491
218,957
1218,9S71
N•t mov•mant In funds
213.395
67,444
280,839
37,868
676,782
714,650
R•conciliation of fvnda..
Fund ba18nc6s al 1 April 2023
925,736
1,221,695
2,147,431
887,868
544,913
1,432.781
Fund balanc9$ at 31 Mar¢h 2024
1,139.131
1,289,139
2,428,270
925,736
1.221,695
2,147.431
The slalement ol financial activities includes all galns and lossas recognised In th& year. All Income expendlture derfve
from continuing aclivilies.
19-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
BALANCE SHEET
AS A T 31 AIARCH 2024
2024
2023
Notes
Flx•d ass•ls
Intangible assets
Tangible assets
Investrnenls
13
14
15
3.161
455,476
500
4.215
457,658
459. 137
462,373
Curr•nt a$$•t$
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
16
666.812
2,097,258
277,071
2,701,861
2,764,070
2,978,932
Crodllors: amounts falllng duv wlthln on•
y•ar
17
1794.9371
11,293,874)
Nel currenl a58ets
1,969,133
1,885.058
Total JJ••ts l•ss ¢urr8n¢114blllll•s
2,428,270
2,147.431
Ineom• funds
Flestricled funds
Unre$trl¢lad ILJnds
Designated funds
General unr8stri¢led fiJnds
20
1,289.139
1.221.695
21
741,582
397,549
672,004
253.732
1,139,131
925,738
2,428,270
2.147.431
These financial slalernents have prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable lo companies subject to the
small cornponies regirrE.
The financial slalemgnb wgrg approvpd by Ihg Tiu$lg99 on 15 Oclobg12024
J Price
Trustee
Company reglstratlon number 03562830
-20-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
STATEMENT OF CASH FLOWS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
2024
2023
Notss
Cash flows from operatlng actlvltl•s
Cash (abso￿￿d byyg8n8raled from operation
25
1591,6151
1.708,113
Inve8tlng aetSvltles
Purchase ol tangible fiyed as891
Inveslment income receiv8d
114,6611
1,673
11.9911
596
Net cash used in investing activities
112,9881
11,3951
Net cash usèd In tlnanclThg actlvltl84
N•t Id•cr•a8•llln¢r••s• In ca8h and cash •qulval•nt8
1604.6031
1,706.718
Cash and cash equival&nls at beginning of year
2,701,861
995.143
Cloh and cash equivalenlB at end of year
2,097,258
2.701,861
21

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Ac¢ountSng pollcle8
Ch8rity infowmation
Th8 Company is incorporal&d as a limrfed by guarant•8 company under the comp￿leS Act 2Q)6. In th8 ev•nl of
winding up, every member is liable lo cL>ntribute a 5urn not exceeding £1 per tnernber loward5 Ihe deb15 and liabilitses
of the cofftpany and the costs, char9e5 and expense5 of wnding up. At 31 March 2024, there vdere 8 members12023..
91.
1.1 Accounting conv•ntion
The linan¢ig1 $18iements have been prepared in atcord8nce iyiih Ihe the Companies A¢1 2006, FRS 102 'Th& Financial
Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic ol Ireland" I'FRS 102 1 and thè Charities SORP"Accounting and
Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recommend2d Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in
accordance with the Financ￿1 Reporting Standard applicable in the UK end Republr of Ireland IFRS 1021" leffeclive 1
January 20191. The charrty i5 a Public B8nefil Éntity as defined by FRS 102.
Th8 Ilnancial slalemenis ar6 prepared In 51erllng, which15 tho luncllonal currency ol th8 charlty. Mon8lary amounts
th8sa linanclal stAlem8ntS *8 round8d to thè n8ar8st £.
The linan¢i81 stalements have been prepared under the histori¢al ¢ost Conven￿'0n. The principol acoounting policies
adopl&d are s&1 out below,
1.2 Going conc•m
I he truslees are satisfied that the going concem basis ol preparation Is appropriate. In reaching this conclusion the
directors, having made 811 necessary enqliiries, have considered the level ol cash r&serves al the bolance sheet date
aiid post year gr￿. The chaillable ¢on)pany ramalns commlttod lo 118 projects and acllvlllas with grant fundlng relallng
lo next year having already been secu￿d.
At tho year end tho charity had £2,09T,2fJ8 in th& bank and unre8triGtod re80rv88 01 £1,139.131 which is sufficient to
cover the most prudent forecast position.
After du6 consideration ol the80 factors. tha Iruslees are satisfied th81 the company will be able lo oparale within their
available facilitie5 and continue as a going conc8rn lor the foreseeable fvture- being a period ol no less than 12
months from the date of opprov•l of thoso finon¢ipl $tatemgnts.
1.3 Charllable fund%
Unreslricled funds are available for use al the di$cr¥lion ol th? Iruslees in furlheran¢g of Ihgir ch¥rilabl$ objecliveg.
Restricted fund5 are subject to specffic conditions by donors or grantors as to how they may be used. The purposes
and uses ol the restricted funds arg sel out in tho nolgs lo Ihg linanual Swlemonls.
Endowment fund5 are 8ubjecl 10 specifie conditions by donors that the capital mu81 be maintained by thè charity.
1.4 Incorn
Income is recognised when the ¢harity is legally enlided to it after any performance conditlDns have been mel, the
amounts can be measured reliably, and il Is probable that income will be received,
Cash donaiions arKJ rgwgnlsed on rgcelpt. Qth9r donaiions are recognlsgd on¢8 thé ¢harlty has been notined of th8
donation. unless perforrnanc8 conditions require deferral ol Ibe atnounl. Income lax recoverable in relation lo donations
ceived under Gift Aid or deed5 of covenanl is recognised at the time ol the donation.
-22-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
A¢¢ounting policies
Icontinutdl
Lego¢ies a￿ re¢ognised on re¢eipt or otherwise if the ch8rity h8s been ntstified of en impending di$tribution, the
amounl is known, and receipt Is expected. If the atnounl is not known. Ihp legacy is treated as a contingenl asset.
Grants receivable are r8cognised in the Stsl8menl of Flnanclal ActlvllSes Sn the year to whSch Ih8y relate, Grants ar
deferred when ltrh9y rela18 to a specified future period. They may be repayable in certain circumstances.
1.5 Expendlture
Exp8ndilur8 is re¢ognisgd once there 1$ a legal c)r¢on$lruGlive obligation lo Ir¥nslei g￿n0￿1G bgnglit lo a third pany. il
is probable that a transfer of eoonomic benefi'is will be required in settlement. and the arnounl of the obligation can be
meosured reliobly.
Costs are directly attributab￿ to specific activities L)r projects. Where thi5 15 not possible costs are apportioned. This
apptsrtionmenl will vary depending on the practicality and the type of acliwity or project involved. With project support
osls thi8 gpportunmenl will not normally eiGe8d 15¥0 ol Ihe lol81 value ol the project or activity. OffiGg cos¢5 and
property related costs are apportlone(J based an agreed amounts per lunijlng contraGis and any fvrther negotSatlons to
rollecl staff limg and r$sour¢g consumpllon lor the proj9¢1. Staff ¢osl$ org appgrtlongd basgd ￿ an esllmal& ol Ihg
proportion of Iiffle spent by staff on parUGul3r activities or proj8GIs.
1.6 Int8nglbl• flx•d g$$•t$ olh•r ih8n goodwlll
Intangible assets acquired separately from a busine5$ are recognised at rxjst and are subsequenlly rneasured al cost
l&ss accumulal8d 8morti$alion and a¢¢umul818d imp8irm8nl lossas.
Intangible assets acquired on business combinations are recognised separately from goodwill al the acquisition date
whore il is proba>le Ihgt the expo¢ted luluro gconomic bgnelits Ihal are attributablg lo the asset will flow lo Ihg onlily
and th8 lair valu8 ol the ass&t can be measured reliably.. the inlangible asset aris8s from contractual or other legal
rights,, ond the inl8ngible asset is sep8roble from ifip enlily.
Amortisalion is recognised so as lo wrrfe off the co81 or valualion ol ass81s1oss Ihgii rgsidu81 valuas over their useful
lives on the following base5'.
Website
25U/o reducing balancè
1.7 Tangiblo fix•d as$•ts
Tangible fixed a55et5 are initially measured al G051 and subsequenly measured at G051, nel ol depreciation and any
impairment losses.
Deprtrciation is recognised so as lo write off the cost ol asse15 less their residual valu85 over their useful lives on the
lullowing bases..
Freehc>ld buildings
Fixtures and fi'llings
Comput¥r Equipmtnl
So yegrs straight line basig
15 years slraighl line basis
4- 5 y8ars straight line basis
Land is not depreciated.
The 93in or 1055 arising on the disp0581 of an 855et is determined as Ihe difference between the Sale proceeds and the
carrying value ol the asset. and is recognised in Ihe statement of financial acts'vities.
Equipment purchased for restricted projects is eharged to resc)urces expended in the year of a¢quisilion on the basis
that thg assets conc8rn8d will need to be r8tumed at the end of ihe proj8Ct.
-23-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
A¢¢ounting policies
Icontinutdl
i.e Fixod thsset in¥•JtrnontJ
Fixed asset investmenls are initiolly measured Bt transaction price excluding transaction costs, and are subsequently
mgasured at lair value al 8&h reporting dale. Changes in fair valuo are rgwgnisgd in ng1 in¢ome/lgypenditurg1 lor thg
year. Transaction cost5 are expensed as incurred.
1.9 Imp•irm•nt of f￿*d a$s•l$
Al each reporting end date. the charity reviews the carrying amoLJnls of its lang1ble and intangible assets lo determine
whether there is any indicatb)n that those assets have suffered an impaiiment loss, If any such indication exists. the
r8cov8rabl& amC￿n( of th8 asset is &sllmal•d in ord8r to d8t8rmine the 8xt8nl ol thè Impalrment loss lif any).
1.10 Cash and cash gqulvalgnts
Cash and cash w4uivalenls Include cash in hand, deposlts held at call wth banks, olher short-lerm liquid investments
wilh ori9inal maturities ol three months or less, Bnd bank overdrafts. Bank overdrafts ore shown wthin tK>rrowings
current Ilabllffjès.
1.11 Flnanclal Instrumènts
Tho charity has o18cl8d lo apply the provisions ol S&clion 11 '88si¢ Financial In8liumenls' 8nd Section 12'0thor
Financial Inslrurnenls Issues, of FRS 102 to all of rts financial instruments.
Financial instrurnerits ar8 recognised in the charity's balanc? $h9el when ihg charity becornes party lo the contractual
provisions of the instrument.
Financial 88sels and liabilities are offsel, with th8 nel arnounls presented in the financial Ylaternenls. when Ihg18 ig a
legallv enforceable right lo sel off the recognised amounts and there 15 an intention lo setlle on a net basis or io realise
Ihe asset and seiiie Ihe lioblily simultaneously.
Baslc flnanclal ess•t$
Basic th'nancial assats, which include debtors and cash and bank balanc8s, are initially measured at transaction prfc8
Induding ir8ns8dion ¢ostS end are subsequently ¢arri9d al 8mortiscd cost using tho effcctive Inlcrosl method unl&ss
the arrangemenl conslilules a financing transacti¢￿, whtrre the Iransa¢lion is measured al the pre50nl value ol the
future receipts discounted al a marf(el rate ol inler2st. Financi41 assets classffied as receivable within one year are not
amortised.
Ba$1¢ flnan¢lal Ilablllrlgs
Basic fi'nancial liabilities, including creditors and bank loan5 are initially recogniged at transaction pri￿ unless the
arrangement conslitutes a financing transaction, ￿here the debl instrumenl is measured at the present value ol the
future payments discounted 81 a market rale ol interest. Financial liabililigs classified as payable within one year are not
amortised.
Debt instrutnent5 are subsequently carried al arnortised cost, using the effective inter851 rat8 tnethod.
Trade credltors org oblig8tlon8 10 Pay for goods or 8ervl¢es Ihai h8ve been acqulrel In Ihg ordlnary wurst ol
operations from suppliers. Amounts payable are cL3ssified as current liabilitie5 il payment is due wrthin one year or less.
If not, they are piesented as non-currenl liabilities. Trade creditors are recognised initially at transaction price and
subsequèntly measurèd at amortis8d ojst using the èffèctivè inl8r8st rn8thod.
Derecognlllon olllnanclalllablllti
Financial liabilities are derecognised when the ¢h8rity's conlraclual obligaliong expire or are di8chaiged 01 cancelled.
-24-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
A¢¢ounting policies
Icontinutdl
1.12 Taxtttion
The charity is exempt from tsx on income and geins falling wiihin section 505 01 the Taxes Act 1988 or section 252 01
Ihg Taxation of Chargeable Gains Acl 1992 to the oxlenl that Ihtrsg arg 8ppligd lo 11$ ¢haritable objects.
The charity is partially eXe￿t for VAT purposes. The charity's activities are a mixture ol stendard rate, exernpt and
non-busin9ss for VAT purpcses. A largg nutnbgr of artivi11gs are classified as non-￿$1￿8$$ and th8reforg Outsid9 th
scope ol VAT. This means that the input tax incurred on the purchases for these projects oannot be realairned and has
been absorbed within the activities.
1.13 Employ¥• b*n*fit$
Th& Cost ol any unus8d hollday enllllem&nl 18 re¢ognl8ed In the p8rSod In whlch th& amployg9's service8 ai8 recglved.
Tèmiinalion benefiis are recognised immediately as an expense when the charity is demonstrably committed to
lerrninat6 tha &n)ploym&nt ol an amployee or lo provlda 18rmlnalion b8nofi18.
1.14 Retir•fflent ben•fils
Payw*nls lo delhed contr1t￿tiOn rg1Srgmgnl benefll sch&me$ grg ¢har9&d as an 9XPgn$fr 0$ Ih9y fall due.
Crlllcal a¢¢ounllng è$tlmatas and ludg8mgnts
In the applicatron ol the chanly s accounting policies, tne truslees are required lo make iudgenwnls, e5tsmates and
assumptions about the carrying amount of assets and liabilities thal are not readily apparenl from other sources. The
esllrn8les and associal8d aysumpllong are based on hislorl¢81 gxp8rlen¢e and other factors that are consldered lo bo
relevant. Actual results may differ Iro￿ these eslimales.
Th? e81imates and und&rlying assumptions are reviewed on an ongoing basis. Revisioi)s to accounting estimates are
recognised in the period in which the estimate is revised where the r8ViSK)n affects only that peri￿1, or in the period ol
Ihe revision and future periths where the revision affects bolh currenl a￿1 future periods.
Donatlons and ID9aclgs
Unr¢$lrl¢tod
funds
Vnre$trl¢t•d Re$trl¢t¢d
fund8
funds
Tot81
2024
2023
2023
2023
Donations and gwts
Legacies receivable
129
5,000
41S
270
5,129
415
270
-25-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Income from clwrltable actlvltles
Uhr•Jtrictsd Rostri¢ted
funds
funds
2024
2024
Totthl Unrostri¢ted
funds
2023
Re8trict•d
funds
2023
Totthl
2024
2023
Tr•n5POrt
Services provided under
contract
405.265
405,265
315,010
315,010
Tralnlng
S8rvlc¥s provld8d undar
contract
114.816
202
115,018
35,131
35,131
Proj•ci8
Servi¢es provlded under
Lor)ir4LI
166.711
1.5116,586
1,753,297
24,201
2.635,006
2,6fj0.167
686.792
1,586,788
2,273,580
374,422
2,635,888
3.010,308
Govgrnm•nt grants
Cornw811 Council- £244,52012023'. £651,663) wa5 received to help support the following proiec15', Climate Etnergen¢y,
Early Help Hub, Green Impact for Health GP Praclise5, Launceslon Medical Hub, Locality ICA Inequalities- Wesl,
Sustainablè Food Cornwall Partn8rship D8velopm8nl and Tall Ships and Ami8d Foic8s Day.
NHS. £1,132,72212023'. £1,659,189) was received to help support the fDllowing projects.. Health Inequalities.
Con)munity Makars, Exatar Univgrsily Proj9¢1, Grgen Pgarls IRCHTI, HIU - Acute. HIU - Mgntsl Health, Pegr Support
Projed and Stroke Befriending.
Incom• from oth•r tradlng actlvltl•s
Unrèstricted Unrestricted
fund5
lund8
2024
2023
Feed In Tarlff Incorne
3,342
3,751
-26-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Income from Investments
VnrÈgtricted Unr•9trictèd
funds
lunds
2024
2023
Inte￿1 receivable
1.G73
N•t mov&m•nt In funds
2024
2023
The nei mr>vement In funds Is si8ied after ch8rglngllcredlllngi'.
F66s payablts lor ih8 audit of the charity's linancial slal8m8nls
Depreciation of own8d tangible fixgd as8818
Amot1isation ol intangible assets
Operaling lease char9e5
5,750
16,843
1,054
576
15.011
1,405
-27-

<0) O F CO lj 4 2 F 3J COI (I)
IT'I
co
L4 i¥
¢0 ro CF> ts)
in o o o) c• LJ
J Ln N)
4& CD ¢D O ¢D IJ O
I￿. (n
-4 4
¢J o
O)- ts K, Ln
D & o) c Tr)
o on LQ Ln ￿ cn
w ¢
Lkn U> CO L

ro J

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
Support costs
Support co¥ts Governance
Ists
2024Support costs Govefflan¢e
osts
2023
Staff costs
Depreciation and
amortisalion
Other staff cosls
Travel
180,257
180,257
169,497
169,497
17,897
576
8,099
17,897
576
8,099
18.416
1,201
16.418
1.201
1,011
Slalionary, comput8r
supplies and prornotion
Rent and rates
Light, h8al and pJw8r
Rep8lrs, ronew8L8 8nd
maintenance
Insurance
Ttrlephonè
Postage
Subscriptions
Legal and prolassional
3,846
406
627
3,646
406
627
4,104
226
820
4,104
228
820
501
449
1,219
316
1,157
624
501
449
1.219
315
1,157
624
2,204
593
1.401
124
1,641
301
593
1,401
124
1,641
301
Audit foos
Accountancy
Trustee expenses
6.750
3.000
5,750
3,000
4,000
2,450
40
4,fX>O
2,450
40
215774
8.750
224,524
199,539
6,490
206,029
Analysed b8lw•en
Charitable activrties
215,774
8,750
224,524
199,539
6,490
206,029
Gov•rnanca cosls Includas payrnants to the audllors of £S,7￿(2U2J'. L4,UL)Ul lor audY£ fees and EJ,L>UU12U2J.' £2,45UI
ftsr non-audit fèès.
Delaib DI tha total support costs incurred ar8 as itemised abov8 by cost item and rdat8 lo cantral offico luncllons
required to supp¢rl Volunteèr Comwall's aC￿'villeS ond proje¢ts. The rèsources expended on charitable activities
iiidude tho apportionmonl ol supptsrt costs by projoci 01 aclivily, Where appropriate. costs are always allocaiod dii•¢lly
tu an activity or Froitrcl. Wh#r• this is not possibltr, costs arts apportloned. Thtr app￿[lOnment will vary sllghtly
dèpendlng on thè type ol a¢livily or project involv￿.
Regarding projtrct support costs. this app(>rtlDnment will not normally exceed 15% of the total value of thts projtsct or
activity incomo, 8lthough this can vary. All support Costs are normally gpportionod ￿ staff nurnb6rs bgsad on an
¥stimate ol Ihtr proportion ol ts'mtt sptrnl by siaff on particular activitios or piojecis.
10 Trustèès
Non8 011he truslees lor any p&rsons wnngcted wllh thgmi recglved any r$munerallon or benefits from Ihg ¢h8rlty
durlng Ihe yeai.
-?o-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
11
Employees
The 8ver8ge mtsnthly number of employees during the yeer w8S'.
2024
Numb•r
2023
Numbgr
37
35
Employmént costs
2024
2023
Wages and $8larles
Social security costs
Othtsr pension costs
999,211
78.088
26,479
814,583
67,441
22.663
1,103.778
904.687
During Ihg ygar. Ihg Ch8rily made st8lulory rgdundancy paymgnls tolalling £Nil12023.. £2,365) and non-5talulory
payments ol £Nil12023'. £Nill. All amounts were fully paid at the year end.
The CDSI of tempK)r8ry staff lotalled £57,30012023.' £29,8911.
Thère wèrè no èmployèès whosè annual rèmunerallon was moré than £60,000.
Remuneration of key management personnel
The key man8￿m￿nI personn81 of Ihe charlly ar8 the tiustaa8, Chlel Extscuiive, A¢¢ouni8 and Adminl8tration
Manager1Comp￿Y Secretary, Support and Devdopmenl Manager and HR Manager and PA to the Chief Executive.
The total employee benefits ol the key management personnel were..
2024
2023
A99regate compensation
192,034
192.997
12 Taxatlon
The charity is exempt from taxalion on its activilies because all its incorne is applied for charitable purposes.
21

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
13 Intan9lble fixed assets
Webslte
Cost
Al 1 April 2023 and 31 Marth 2024
Amortisation and impairnient
At 1 Ppril 2023
Amorh'sation charged lor the year
At 31 March 2024
3,339
Carrylng amount
At 31 March 2024
3,161
At 31 March 2023
4.215
14 T¥nglbl• flxod oss0ts
Fr••hold Flxtur•B ant
buildings
lilting*
Comput•r
EquipTh•nt
T•lal
Co$t
At 1 April 2023
Additlons
532,184
47.011
1,467
98.664
13,194
677.859
14,661
At 31 March 2024
532,184
48,478
111,858
692,$20
Doprfyclatlon and Impalrm•nt
Al 1 April 2023
Depreciation charged in the year
93,500
8,500
36,B17
2,355
89,884
5,988
220,201
16.843
Al 31 March 2024
102,000
39,172
g5,872
237,044
Carrylng 8mount
At 31 March 2024
430,184
9.306
15,986
455,476
Al 31 March 2023
438,684
10,194
8,780
457,658
-??-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
15 Flxed asset Investm8n¢$
Unlistod
Invg$lm$nts
Co$1 or valuollr>n
At 1 April 2023 & 31 March 2024
Carrylng amount
At 31 March 2024
At 31 Mar¢h 2023
16 D•btors
2024
2023
Amount$ falling due within on? year..
Trado debtors
Prepdyin¥rils and accrued Income
625,814
40,998
227.855
49.218
666,812
277.071
17 Credltorg.. amounts falllng due wlthln one year
2024
2023
Nol•8
Other taxation and so¢lal security
Deleried income
Paym¥nts réceiv8d on account
Trale creditors
Other creditors
Accruals
42.074
202.764
200
78,189
285,696
186.014
30,￿5
165,250
1.142
45.798
963,492
87,897
18
794.937
1,293.874
Included wilhin the other creditors balance is £285,69612023 £￿3,492) which relates to funds held on behalf of third
parties where the charity acts as an agent with ￿GardS lo distribution ol funds. During the year the charity received
£J64,8J4 of fun(ts in r8lalion to thes8 third parties and distributed £1,042,630 on their b8half. 08tails of ihe balances
held a5 at 31 March 2024 are included wthin the Trustees, Report.
18 D•l•md In¢om&
2•24
2023
Olhei dgleri8d incorne
202,764
165,250
Deferred income is induded in the financial statements as folknws..
-23-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
18 Del•rr•d in¢om&
Icontinutdl
2024
2023
Dèl$ri*d incoma is includ8d within..
Current liabilities
202,764
165,2YJ
Movein¢nls in tlie year".
Deleried income al 1 April 2023
Released from pievious periods
Resource5 de18rred ir) the y8ar
165.250
1165.2501
202.7fj4
455,671
1455.6711
1fj5.250
Deferred Income ai 31 Mprch 2Q24
202,7fj4
1fj5,250
Deferred income relates to tsnding received in Bdvance for octivth'es due lo cornmence durin9 2024125.
19 R*llr•mont bgn•flt $¢hgm•$
2024
2023
Defined contribution schemej
Charge lo profil or10g8 in respect of delined contribution schemes
26,479
22,663
The charity operates 8 delirEd conlribulion pensi￿ scheme lor all qualifying etnplo'iee8, The 88se15 91 the scheme are
held separately Irom those of the charity in an independently adrninislered fund.
-24-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
20
R•strlcted funds
The restrieted funds of the therity eornprise the unexpended bal8nces ol donotion$ and 9r8nts held on trust Subjeet to
specific conditions by donori as to how Ihey rnay be used.
At 1 April 2023
In¢oming
r•sourc8s
Resources
•xpgnd8d
Transfèrs
Gain8 and At 31 March
loss•s
2024
Extremely
Vulnerable ICEVI
11,206
111.2061
Communlly Caré
Makars
Community
Makers
Social
Prescrlblng
Community
Developmènt
Climate Health-
NHS
Early Help Hub
Community
Health and
Wgllbglng
Workers
68,389
60,OQO
618
523
129.528
6,730
237,675
1184,5881
143.5931
16,224
32,351
119,0211
174
13.504
243,987
52.831
1157,8871
139.0911
124.4871
12.073
126,517
150,778
169,5871
181,1911
120,000
199,2211
120.7791
Locality ICA
Inequalities Wesi
113,647
33,717
136.350
50,000
142,5571
175,6831
1207,4401
6,312
The Hubs
Vvarrnlh Banks
Service
NHS
Personal Health
Smartline
Stroke
B8fnending
Transpori
V8ccination
Vulnerable
Support Fund
Peer Support
Project
Health
IneqLJalities
Fundlng
Training
Welrnrne
Homelmental
Health Winter
Pr#ysure
14.346
34.107
144,279
71,381
15,244
123.4881
1219,4431
169,8021
110,6191
119,8641
11.5791
119,1661
327,OQ4
166,168
398,144
3,922
6,674
38,221
127,8201
18,8941
8,381
24,491
16651
23.826
50,560
1,132
1451
11,382
63,029
14,097
275,OQO
1199.4561
12,0131
87,628
86,318
342,471
119.9331
19,933
169,905
1169.9051
-25-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
20 R•$tri¢t&d funds
Icontinutdl
Other Funds
24,664
158,800
1111,1241
14.1821
18,3361
59.822
1,221,695
1.586.788
11,358,795)
1160.5491
1.289,139
-26-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
20 R•$tri¢t&d funds
Icontinutdl
Prtsvitsus ytsar..
At 1 April 2022
Ineoming
r•$our¢e$
Rèstsurcos
frxynded
Transfors
Gains ond At 31 Mthreh
los$•s
2023
Extremely
Vulnèrablg ICEVI
27,345
114,2371
11,9021
11,206
Communlly Car8
Mak8rs
Community
Makers
Social
Prescribing
Cornrnunily
D•v8lopment
DOHICC Social
Prescribing
Early Help Hub
Flood Forum
HOPE
Tne Hub
Wanmlh Banks
Service
NHS
NHS CCG-
CovSd Emergency
180,OQO
192.6771
118,9341
88,389
229,425
1184,5151
138,1801
6.730
268,820
1240.0141
3.545
32.351
51,941
6,390
674
12,213
121,5231
137,1451
130,4181
12,5171
18741
112,2131
39,184
38.760
S,488
100,000
1105,4ti71
33,717
350,270
197,004
1316,1631
1199,0901
34.107
144,279
161,365
115,0001
29,172
4,645
9,882
12,122
80,000
43,033
125,3241
18,0841
133,6121
115,9701
15,1801
14,0591
Personal Health
Smartline
Stroke
Befriendin9
Transport
Vaccination
Vulnerable
Support Fund
W91com8
Homelmental
Health Winter
Prgssurgs
Community
H8allh &
W911bging
Workers
Localily ICA
Inequalities Wesl
71.381
15,244
10,190
33,221
126,2931
110,4441
6,674
24,905
14141
24,491
38,838
123,987
1105,9451
16,3201
50,560
161,634
8,271
189,9)5
153,OQO
12,2221
155,722
113.650
131
113,647
P¥¥1 Supp(irL
Project
Climate Health-
NHS
265,820
1247,8541
13,8691
14,LB7
244,000
1131
243.987
-27-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
20 R•$tri¢t&d funds
Icontinutdl
Other Funds
S,719
203.044
179,8251
1104.2741
24.664
544,913
2.636.156
11,740,417)
1218.9571
1.221,695
DesGrlptlDn. nalure and purpD5e of restrlthd funds
Clinically Extrem81y Vuln8r*l8 ICEVI- Support ol CEV people lo support them accessing help and support
posl£OVIO.
Community Ldre Mak8rs- Suppurt ol p8opl818aving hospltal or support whlch wlll rèmovè th8 naéd lor soméon8 to b8
an Inpfjtlent withw the hospital system,
Community Makers- Signposting ol people to support wthin Iheir Iwol cornmunity developing social ￿pit91 and
resilience,
Soc181 Prescribiro Community Development- Local 8ulhorily funding lo provlde h&lp and support lo paty'ttnls through
the NHS and 0th8r organisationa.
Clim810 Hg8llh- NHS- NHS Fundin9 to look at ways Ihal pooples trnvironrngnl aff¥¢ls both th¢ir physical and m¢ntg1
health, and ways lo improve this. be il with ensuring open Spaces for people lo enjoy the out doors, or rediJcing
people's carbon footprint to help reduce the affects of global warning and its affects on health.
Early Help Hub- Working with Comwall Council lo signpost families to help and support in their area.
Community Heallh and Vvelbeing Vvorkers - Providing help and support lo the patients trroughoul the NHS and other
org8nisations dealing with he811h inequalities.
Hospital to Home- Part of the NHS Discharge and Prevention programrne, enabling people to leave h05pilal sooner,
by undertakin9 laskg whl¢h are n&9d9d lo makg tbe patients return homg more comfortable ¥nd botttrr for r¢covgry.
Locality ICA Inèqualities Wesl- Providing help 8nd support 1¢ thè patients throughout the NHS and other organisalions
dèaling with h8allh in8qualil18s In tho Wesl.
Thg Hub$ - Hubs for communlly groups and organlsallons to bg ov8llablg lo th9 local communlly.
Warrnth Banks Service- NHS grgnt to other orggnisations to provi¢Je w8rmlh spaces and other setvices throughout
winl81.
NHS. NHS fundad proj•cls
NHS CCG- COV￿ EmergetKy- NHS Funding lo tr¢lp with Ihe Covid Ernergency.
Personal Health. Fundlng to Indlvl¢Juals to provlde help and support to try and reduce hosplt81 adm15slons.
Smartline- Funding held forthe Smartline project working within social housing.
Stroke Befriending - NHS funded se￿1¢e lo help and support stroke survivors.
Transport Vacanats'on - Local authority funding lo provide fr88 transportation to peop18 to obtain their COVID
vaccination.
Vulnerable Support Fund - Financial support lo those in a finanaal need.
P8èr Support Project. Mental htralth 5UPPOrt funded thruugh ihtr NHS.
-28-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
20 R•$tri¢t&d funds
Icontinutdl
He8lth Inequ8lities Funding- This fund is an 8m818em8tion ol the Community Health 8nd Wellbeing Workers 8nd
Locality ICA Inequalilies West funds. The NHS provide lundiry to help and supporl patsenls and olher organisalions
dealing with heatth Inequalities In Cornwall.
Su5tainabl8 Foods- Held on behalf of a third party whilst they s8t up bank accounts to allow them to apply lor funding.
Training ProVis￿n of training lo other third s8clor organisalions. cov8ring man9g8rn8nl skills.18gal r8quir8m8nl$ of
charities, safeguarding. and any other area requested by organisations.
21
Unrestrlcted fuTrds
The unrestricted funds of the charity comprise the unexpend8d balances ol donations and grdnts which ar8 not subj￿1
lo specific Conditions by donors and 9ranlors os lo how they may be used. Th&se i￿ude designated funds which have
been sel asidè out of unrestricted funds by Ihts Irusl80s for sp8cilic purposes.
Al 1 Aprll 2023
IncoMSng
r•sourc&$
Rfjsour¢?$
•xpond•d
Transf•rs
At 31 Mareh
2024
Centre DevelopmentllT
Changes in Ackn'vily and Cènlre
ExltlDownturn Strat9gy
Clitnalg ErnFigenGy
Premises
Propety Fund
Volunteer Infraslruclure Suppori
Staff Tiaining
G•naral funds
28,984
13341
28.650
124,252
20,323
10,000
448.878
39,567
124.252
19,850
10.(J)O
439.490
50,000
69,340
397,549
825
11,2981
13.1081
3,108
19,3881
10,433
69,340
87,056
253,722
96,111
1639,3501
925,736
£96,936
1644,0901
160.549
1,139,131
Provlou$ yè•r'.
At 1 Aprll 2022
Incomlng
resources
R£sourcos
éxpended
Transfgrs
At 31 March
2023
Centre DeveloprnenVIT
Changes in Activrty and Centre
ExitlDownturn Strategy
Cllmata Erngrg8ncy
Pr8rnis8g
Property Fund
Volunteer Inlrastruelure Suppori
General funds
18.9S4
10,000
28,984
122,224
21,733
8.900
459,727
39,567
216,723
2,018
124,252
20.323
10.(XiO
448,878
39,567
253,732
900
12,3101
11.1801
110,8491
2.280
378.284
1545,9341
204,659
887,868
379,184
1560,2731
218,957
925,73
-29-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
21 Unr•$tri¢tsd furnd8
Icontinutdl
Description. nalurn and purpose of designated funds
C8ntra Devèloprnant I IT - Funding lo cover major updates to IT systems.
Changgs in Acllvbty and Centr9 Exil l Downlum Slra19gy- To ¢Dvgr unoxpgcted costs dug lo can¢g1181Son of prole¢ls,
such 85 unexped8d redUndan￿es.
Climate Ernergency- To cover costs incurred with the Volunteer Comwall d8clar8d -limate 8m8rgency.
Premlses- To ￿Ver prgmis9S &YP9n$$s.
Propety Fund - Rep￿SentS Acorn House th81 is fin8n¢ed through tJnreslri¢led funds.
Volunteèr Inlrastruelurè Support- Funding to help create and upkèèp the volunteèr inlrastrueturè support.
Staff Training - Provision ol training lo our own staff, covering management skills, legal requirements ol charities.
seleguarding, 8ny other area requested by organisotions
22 Anatyg58 of net a8sets between funds
Unrestrlctsd
funds
2024
Restrfcted
fundg
2024
Total
2024
At 31 Mareh 2024:
Intangibla lixtrd asset8
Tangiblè assats
Investments
Currenl aJ8etsl{Iiabilitiesl
3,161
444,914
500
690,S56
3,161
455,478
10,562
1,278,577
1,989.133
1,139,131
1,289,139
2,428,270
Unro$trlct¢d
funds
2023
R•$trl¢tsd
funds
2023
Tot81
2023
At 31 March 2023:
Intangible fixed assets
Tangiblo 0s5els
Inv9s1mgnls
Currenl asselsl{Iiabililiesl
4.215
454,116
500
466.905
4,215
457,658
3,542
1.218,153
1,685,LY
925,736
1,221.695
2,147,431
-40-

VOLUNTEER CORNWALL
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (CONTINUED)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2024
23
Operating lease commitments
Al the reportlng ènd dat• the charlly had outstanding comrnltm8nts lor fuluro rninlmum l•ase paym•nts under
non-cancellable op8raling leas88, which fall du8 as follows..
21124
2023
Withln on8 yaar
Between and five year5
3,501
6,532
10.033
R•lat•d party transactlon8
Tnjro Grlckei Gluty- an Or9￿1$8t19n In whlch l JorEs. Ghlef Expoullve Is the Chalr r¢¢elved £700 IZQ23'. £NIII from Ihe
harty in re¥ped of room hire and advertising in Ihg ygar. £60012023., £Nill rgmained outstanding as al the ygar end.
25 Cash g•n•rated from op•r4tloni
2024
2023
Surplus for the year
280,839
714.650
Adjustments for..
Invesmeni Incotme recognised In $18iement ol financial a¢tsviies
Dèpreciation and impairment of tangible fixed a55ets
11.t?731
17,697
159ts1
16,416
Mov8m•nls In working capital..
Ilncreaselldecrease in debtors
IDeuea5ellincrease in creditors
In¢reasellde¢reasel in deferred in¢om6
1389,7411
1536.4511
37,514
288.(K)2
980,(fi2
1290,4211
Cash labsorbgd byllgongrjtgd from oporatlons
1591,6151
1,708.113
26 Analy818 of changes in net funds
Th& ¢h8rlly had no malgrial debt during the yaar.
27 Audllor's IlabS15ty Ilmltatlon agreement
For thtr year endad 31 March 2024, the charily anlered Into a liability Iimitalion agreamont with its auditors, lh8 principal
lerms ol which limit the liability of the audilors to £3,500,000 in r6lBtion to their responsibillties as Buditors tsf the charity.
Th& dale of the charity agreed this was 16 October 2024.
41

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