2023-03-31-accounts - London Gypsies And Travellers

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ANNUAL REPORT 2023

Celebrating 25 years challenging perceptions, changing lives

Funders 2023 BBC Children in Need The Henry Smith Charity

The Irish Government Emigrant Support Programme The Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust The Lloyds Bank Foundation The London Borough of Hackney

The London Community Foundation The Oak Foundation

Trust for London

The National Lottery Community Fund (Civil Society Roots fund) Moving for Change

A message from the Chair

It is 25 years since London Gypsies and Travellers became an independent charity, and this anniversary provides an opportunity to reflect on what has changed for Gypsies and Travellers over this time.

An ever-changing environment in politics, policies, and legislation has had a significant impact on the community. Some things have changed for the better, but at times it also feels as though we have been going round in circles. Few sites have been built and the experience of discrimination is still very present in our daily lives. Throughout this time, LGT has consistently fought for equality and against discrimination, and been dedicated to keeping Gypsies and Travellers included in the decisions that affect them. At one end of the scale, it has consistently

LGT’s first annual report in 1998. The organisation was originally called the London Gypsy and Traveller Unit

supported community members facing everyday challenges. At the other it has opposed damaging policy and legislation changes at the highest

level. We can look back at the many campaigns that Gypsies and Travellers have been involved in over 25 years and feel proud that we have raised our voices at crucial times when under threat.

Performing the role of Chair of LGT trustees over the past year has been empowering for me. It is a privilege to work with a team that is so passionate, skilled, and professional.

We want Gypsies and Travellers to be in positions of influence on both our board and staff team. But we also need to consider the challenges they can face when stepping into leadership roles. So we now have a good strategy in place for ensuring that the people we need have the skills that they need, as we strive for meaningful representation from all parts of the community in London. Helena Kiely-Savin

People we have worked with this year

Over 2023, LGT worked to support 665 individuals in 31 London boroughs, and 47 outside London. This was 113 more than in 2022. We provided advocacy and advice, youth development and community development.

Advice & Young Community advocacy people development 362 67 283 2022 2022 2022 373 80 132

Community outcomes Number of people who reported:

Improved knowledge of rights and services

Improved skills Increased and confidence participation in decision making

Increased opportunities in education and employment

English Romany Gypsy 170

Other Irish 51 in 2022 Traveller 3 460

Ethnicity breakdown

492 in 2022

Roma Showman 12 20

11 in 2022 0 in 2022

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People supported by borough
Enfield
123
Barnet
Waltham
8 4 Harringey Forest Redbridge
Harrow 111
21 11 8
Note: the borough 8 Hackney
breakdown does 5 12 Havering
not add up to the 6 141
total number of people. This is 13 Brent Camden Islington 9 Barking &
because there is a lot of movement Hillingdon 7 0 Westminster City 13 Newham Dagenham
between boroughs Ealing 1 1 Tower
and so one family Kensington Hamlets
will appear twice. Hammersmith & Chelsea 2 Greenwich
Hounslow & Fulham 14
Southwark 11
0
3 4 Wandsworth 0 Bexley
Richmond 16 Lambeth Lewisham
47
11
11
Merton Outside
Kingston Bromley of London
2 14
176
Sutton Croydon
665
5
LGT_Annual_report2023_23Jan.indd 5 24/01/2024 15:39
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FOCUS ON

Families and the cost of living crisis

The year saw a significant increase in demand for our services, particularly the accommodation advice service. This is due to the combined impact of the housing crisis, the lack of culturally suitable accommodation for Traveller families and an increase in the cost of living – all exacerbated by the increase in energy prices in 2022.

Energy support

The Government’s Energy Bill Support Scheme did little for the families we work with. It was not straightforward for people living on sites to access the scheme, with many relying on bottles of gas rather than mains to fuel their caravans. As a result, the cost-of-living crisis has had a disproportionate impact on Gypsy and Traveller families and the LGT accommodation advice service have had to make an increased number of applications for discretionary crisis grants and support from the Household Support Fund and other local authority sources.

“The price of the gas bottles has doubled... The problem is that the man who comes on the lorry with the gas doesn’t give us receipts and we can’t read or write so we cannot do the form on the internet…”

LGT’s community development team has also been involved in supporting community members to access government cost-of-living support. With other organisations such as Friends, Families and Travellers and GATE Herts, we helped Gypsies and Travellers to work with politicians to ensure that nomadic communities are included in support schemes. The community development team also supported community members to have their say at the London Assembly conference on the cost of living, to make sure that the community’s needs are included in future support plans from the GLA.

“I need to apply for the support fund… I’m desperate as the price of my electric and gas has gone through the roof and I have five kids in school as well.’’

362 families accessed the accommodation advice service

families supported with 220 housing related issues families supported living in 110 temporary accommodation

Supporting families

FOCUS ON

Homelessness and temporary accommodation

LGT’s Hackney Young Travellers Homelessness Project was a one-year scheme providing advice, advocacy and signposting to people aged 18 to 30 in Hackney.

The project also recorded information about who is seeking help and why. It uncovered significant barriers facing homeless young Gypsy, Roma and Traveller people who are trying to access housing services. These included not feeling safe, not feeling heard, language barriers, discrimination and a lack of action in the housing system.

Main causes of homelessness

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The Hackney project Evicted by private landlord
Eviction from council site
identified the cause of
Prison leaver
homelessness in 30
Fleeing violence
people who accessed 2
the service Relationship breakdown
11 Overcrowding in house domestic Fleeing abuse 5
Parents
Overcrowding suffering
in pitch financially
on site
6
2
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The findings were published in a report, produced with learning partner WSA Community Consultants. LGT showcased the report at a conference organised by Trust for London in September 2023.

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Homelessness among
young Gypsies and
Travellers in Hackney
Findings from a London Gypsies and Travellers project
providing support to young people who are homeless
or in temporary accommodation
----- End of picture text -----

“My landlord now wants the property back and told me they will evict me. I have three children. I don’t want to go to a hotel or hostel or live with other people I don’t know. I’m scared.”

Other work on accommodation

LGT called on the government to take urgent action to improve the lives of Londoners stuck in temporary accommodation in an open letter sent with the London Housing Panel, London Housing Directors Group and the Deputy Mayor for Housing.
LGT was one of the organisations highlighting challenges in temporary accommodation as part of the “Better Temporary Accommodation for Londoners” initiative, funded by Trust for London and the Oak Foundation.
LGT was a member of the steering group for a research project on local authority policy and practice related to temporary accommodation and submitted evidence to the London Assembly Housing Committee’s investigation into temporary accommodation.

The LGT team present the study findings at the Trust for London temporary accommodation event

Over the last year, there has been a notable increase in local councils using hotels for temporary housing. Our advice team have been supporting families, who face the distressing uncertainty each day of not knowing where their next placement might be. We have provided assistance to overcome the many bureaucratic hurdles and communication gaps between the family, hotel staff and housing officers and a place of support for families who have been disconnected from their usual support networks.

“They’re saying they are having to move me to a different hotel. I have been in the hotel for three months and they haven’t offered me anything.” Young single mother

FOCUS ON

Community development in Bromley

This year LGT significantly widened its reach to new boroughs where there has been little support for Gypsy and Traveller communities.

Our new Bromley Community Project, for example, funded by the Civil Society Roots Fund, brought together Gypsy and Traveller residents across council sites, private sites and housing, so that they could build a stronger collective voice and be better recognised by local services and organisations.

Within its first year, the project reached 176 people, building relationships with community members on sites and in

bricks and mortar, setting up community meetings, making links with other organisations and improving support from Bromley Council. It now has a local office space and a team

member from the community to support in delivery.

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10
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“The number of community members we are regularly interfacing with has really surpassed what was originally planned. I look forward to seeing the results come the end of the project next year.” Tom Margetson of LGT

Within its first year, the project reached 176 people 176

Enfield –continued to engage with the Gypsy Roma Traveller Boater and Showman Project Board and made submissions to the local plan consultation

Other community development work

The Community Development Team has continued to work with London residents who are seeking decent living conditions on council sites, improved site management and increased provision of sites and stopping places. Our reach now extends to more than half of London boroughs.

Hackney – continued engaging with the council about the delivery of a new site
Ealing – contributed to the local plan consultation on options for new sites
Haringey – restarted regular meetings between councillors, officers and residents on two council sites and in bricks and mortar
Havering – supported community members to work with legal representatives in a land dispute and to engage with employers and the Metropolitan Police
Greenwich – started a new project to increase access
Islington – worked with the council and community residents on planning for a new site
to amenities for Greenwich Peninsula residents
Camden – supported residents to gain legal representation and support to improve their living conditions
Kingston Upon Thames, Sutton, Merton and Wandsworth – worked with members of the community, politicians and council workers on issues such as the refurbishment, redevelopment and extension of current council sites.

Left: Collaborative work in Enfield

FOCUS ON

London-wide policy work

Over the year, LGT continued to encourage engagement between community members and London policy makers. It also contributed to policy development on housing and planning and supported people to take part in the new London-wide Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment.

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LGT representatives
at the London Forum
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London Gypsy and Traveller Forum

LGT continued facilitating collaboration with London Assembly members through the London Gypsy and Traveller Forum. Its September meeting brought together community members, organisations and London Assembly members to discuss the Forum’s manifesto for the 2024 Mayoral election and its proposals on accommodation, mental health and discrimination. The manifesto will be used to engage with candidates in the run-up to the London Assembly elections in May next year.

During 2023, 14 questions were asked by London Assembly Members as a result of engagement in the Forum 14

London Housing Panel

As a member of the London Housing Panel, LGT contributed to the Planning for London programme. This project facilitates conversations about housing and planning with community groups and Londoners who are in precarious housing or inadequately housed in housing services. LGT used insights from discussions at London Gypsy and Traveller Forum meetings to draw out key issues and recommendations that would improve living conditions for Gypsy and Traveller Londoners.

The findings of 10 different conversations, including with Gypsies and Travellers, were drawn together by Trust for London. These will feed into the GLA’s work on the next London Plan.

London-wide needs assessment

Building on last year’s activity publicising the Mayor of

London’s new London-wide Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment, LGT promoted the survey and

supported those living in bricks and mortar housing to complete it. As a member of the needs assessment’s steering group, we continued to provide feedback on it to the GLA.

The London Gypsy and Traveller Accommodation Needs Assessment will be published in 2024 and will provide evidence for local authorities and the GLA on the number of homes needed by Gypsy, Traveller, Showmen and Roma communities across London.

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© TRUST FOR LONDON
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FOCUS ON

Legal threats to the community

LGT continued its long-running legal challenge to councils’ use of “wide injunctions” to prevent Gypsies and Travellers from stopping on public land. Its case, brought with two other Gypsy and Traveller charities and supported by Friends of the Earth and Liberty, came to the UK’s Supreme Court in February and the court’s ruling was passed down at the end of November.

However, the court also said that wide injunctions should only be used in very limited circumstances. Responding to the ruling, LGT said it was pleased that the Supreme Court had outlined strict limits to the use of “persons unknown” injunctions and had recognised that lack of sites and stopping places was the fundamental problem. Wide injunctions offered no real solution.

Planning definition change

The court finally ruled that these injunctions can be used by councils to prevent Gypsies and Traveller from stopping on public land – despite LGT’s long-held argument that they are disproportionate and unjust.

The landmark legal challenge to the government’s discriminatory planning definition of Travellers, supported by London Gypsies and Travellers, resulted in victory in

October 2022. As a result, the Planning Policy for Traveller sites reverted to the previous definition in December 2023. This version includes Gypsies and Travellers who have stopped travelling permanently due to old age and education or health needs.

“ These wide injunctions have really affected my community’s way of life. It has devastated us as a community that we will not have freedom to travel.” Mena Mongan of LGT

FOCUS ON

Mentoring for young people

In June this year, LGT took a pause to review the Bright Futures youth programme.

Drawing from the experiences of staff, community members and young people, the review helped identify some of the key barriers for young people, areas where LGT might have impact, and priority areas where we might re-focus activity.

The result was a new and innovative programme, designed specifically to provide mentoring, employability and wellbeing support for young people aged 14 to 25 and

not in education, employment or training. The programme aims to enable young people to develop the awareness, motivation, and skills they need to actively engage in wider society with pride and confidence.

emotional and mental wellbeing support
informative and fun group activities and workshops

 safe, relaxed, and positive environments

long-term engagement and impact.

It offers young people:

one-to-one mentoring tailored to needs and interests
career guidance and pathways to training and employment

With a strong focus on mental and emotional well-being, the programme assists young people on the programme to develop coping skills and a positive mindset so that they can face challenges, stay on track and achieve their full potential.

FOCUS ON

Celebrating our culture in Parliament

To mark Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month, LGT showcased its “Mapping the Histories of London’s Travellers” exhibition and held a reception in the House of Commons hosted by Andy Slaughter, MP.

At the reception, the MP emphasised the important place of Gypsies and Travellers in London life and drew attention to the deep-rooted inequality and enduring discrimination faced by the community. Other speakers at the event included Baroness Janet Whitaker and members of LGT’s community development team.

Other LGT activities marking Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month

A screening of the film “Nowhere left to turn” followed by a discussion about the issues faced by the community was held at Hackney Town Hall.
The “Mapping the Histories of London’s Travellers” exhibition toured venues in Bromley and across London.
A celebratory event at City Hall, including campaigning and artistic contributions from the community.
A Gypsy, Roma and Traveller History Month flagraising event was held at Enfield Civic Centre.
A meeting between Islington councillors with local Traveller residents to discuss how they can better recognise Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities.

“ We need to see a turnaround in both political will and action. We can achieve that through a greater appreciation of history, an honest assessment of the data available and a mandate from a British public who believe in fairness, justice and respect for all.” Andy Slaughter, MP

FOCUS ON

Training councils in negotiated stopping

LGT has been developing a training package for London local authorities, aiming to help them use the negotiated stopping approach as a means of facilitating nomadism and addressing issues related to stopping on public land.

Supported by Moving for Change and working in collaboration with WSA Community Consultants, LGT held conversations with local authorities and the GLA to understand what learning resources might be useful. It then

Training for councils in site management hosted by Hackney Council

co-designed a training package, consisting of two modules, which LGT’s Community Development team can deliver to councils interested in improving living conditions for Gypsy and Traveller families stopping in their area. The first training day in the series will be hosted by Enfield Council, in January 2024.

LGT’s Community Development Team also supported Hackney council to provide training for other councils on best practice in managing council-run sites, as part of a borough network for sharing good practice facilitated by the GLA and a number of local authorities.

London Gypsies and Travellers team

A big thank you to our brilliant staff team and highly committed trustees. Farewell and thank you to those who moved on during 2023.

Staff

Warren Lee, Accommodation Advice and Advocacy Worker

Debby Kennett, Chief Executive

Ilinca Diaconescu,

Policy and Campaigns Coordinator

Olli Wells,

Accommodation Advice Triage Worker

Tom Margetson,

Community Development Worker

Other support

Mena Mongan, Community Engagement Officer

Richard Lush, Administration and Operations Eunice Onyema, finance Fran Ferris-Ockwell, fundraising

Dan Cash, Community Campaigns Mentee (until November 2023)

Ivana Golianova, Youth Support Worker (until May 2023)

Simon Crompton,

media and communications John Gray, community engagement Greenwich

Padmini Ravi, Project Lead Bright Futures Programme (from October 2023)

Geraldine Lindsay,

Board of trustees

Helena Kiely-Savin, Chair

Richard Bennett, Treasurer Marian Mahoney, Vice Chair

Tunji Makanju Claire Cooper (until Feb 2023) Sarah Edwards Mark Penfold (until May 2023) Giorgio Mariani Chelsea McDonagh (from September 2023)

Skills Development Coordinator

Accounts

Statement of financial activities (incorporating an income and expenditure account) for the year ended 31st March 2023.

London Gypsies and Travellers, Mildmay Community Centre, Woodville Road, London N16 8NA info@londongandt.org.uk +44 (0)20 8533 2002

REGISTERED CHARrrY NUMBER: 1072111 REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES AND FINANCIAL STATEMETh FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 FOR LONDON GYPSIES TrAVELLFRS (A COMPANY LtMITED BY CUARAiYfEE) 364.368 CT?nbrk Ro•J Gants Hill nford IG2 6HY

CONTENTS OF THE FINANCIAL STATEMENrs FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 Report of the TTUStes I to 5 I•dependent Esml•er'i Report 6 to 7 ststement of FIn*nd A¢tMtle• Stat¢me•l •f FInethI 9 to 10

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED JI MARCH 2023 trustees who are also dire¢kn)r8 of the Cknrity for the pwse8 of the Conytiie8 Act 2(X)6. prtsent their report with the finala] staternts of the clLgtity for the year eDded 31 MaTch 2023. The tru8tee8 b& adoNed the w)visions of Acummting 8nd Rwtitig by Charities: Sthtem¢nt of Recomcd Prlrtice applicable to charities prepaTiDg their accou[ ID xcordall with the FinaDcial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) {effe¢tive l Janw 2019). Objecdvtt Dd Publ1¢ Beneltt Th¢ pwp08¢ and ain of kndon 1¢5 and Trav¢ll¢r& out in the Cjwitys gov¢rninB doomL 8r¢ - adyattce the ¢dution of Gypsi¢8 And Trnv¢ller8 and their ¢hildr¢n: . Pserve and protKt th¢ h¢AIth gf Gy&¢$ aDd Travcll¢r& Wvid& kn.¢f for th09¢ who in conditis)D8 of need hardship. 8icI(ne88 and distres8; . promote Bood community relation5 paTlicularly by advancing the education of the public and promolin8 an und¢rstandm8 of the Gypsy and Traveller way of lifr. - Advonce citizensbip by stren8t118 the cycity and skills of Gypsies Travellers to participate fully in 8oci¢ty. Our ultimate vision 18 to 8ee Gypics Imd Trvellm livin8 in tmdon yinin8 8reater Control over their live4 mor¢ infiu¢n¢¢ on th¢ dxi8iQD8 that affKt them, mor¢ oiryj0rtieS and an end to the discrimination they exFri¢Dce every day. . This report looks at what the chirity has hleyed nd the Outcom of its WLYk ill the Teporting period. London Gyp8ies and Traveller8' objects arc dcliv¢red throu8b projects and activities that arc focusscd on the following four areu.. - Yowig people - thrgh the delivery of skills tr81n1 mentoring aDd employment we encourage the social involvennt And tslent of youn8 (lypsies and Traveller8. - Work skillj - providiD8 trninin8 opprtimities, skills developDxnt I1 Iiipprt with employmettt for adults. development and outreach work arml 81wtiD8 comnwty.led compaip for culiAwally 8Uit&ble accomrnodrdtion. . Equality •nd iDclusion . ¢hAll¢n8in8 diS¢rim and iDfiuencin8 n•tionaL re8ioDal 4rAI local policy in relations to the need8 of Gyp8Aes and Traveller& Publ1¢ bentfit The tnteeS have ensured that charity has carried oth its purp)ses for the public benefit. They have had regard to Clthrity Commission's guidance on public benefit and have tsken this guidance into COUnt when making decisions. Each year the board reviews the aims. objectives and activitiu of the charity a8 Outlined in the 4ntsu41 opmlioD41 plw 5 well 48 the brder 8tr4t¢gi¢ Pl which 18 Ycvi¢w¢d ¢Y¢ry 2.3 y¢Ar& Thio revi¢w ptocess helps to ¢DSUT¢ that xtiviti¢s remain focused on the ¢barityo objectives. The ttwtees confirnith8t they have Complied with the dury in section 4 of the Ch&ritie8 Act 2011 to have due regard to public benefit Buidance published by the Corn10n in deterriw the activities undertaken by the Charity. Page I

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 Charltable acthld The ¢hority8 nwin 8cbiev¢nxnts and F¢rf0rnW the year are descnknl ID the Tnths, aDDua] review, which is presentcd eath y¢ar •t the Annual General Meetin8 and outliDes the xbievements of the year and progr¢ss in th¢ 4 bmad area8 ofour Work as SuMti above. From earty 2022 our team rctllrn fully Io iD-PCTson workin8 both in the offic¢ wd undertsknng outreach to Gypsy and Trnv¢l)tt families. Lhring the summer of 2(Y22 the team arTrD8ed fortnightly visits to famili living OD BItC8 in diffemt London boroughs to r¢-t•b]ISh our ¢onn¢ciion and visibility of the tll and promotin8 oiir 8WVi¢¢8 8ft¢r th¢ long p¢riod of remote workntig thuing the Covid-19 pgndemic. accomnwdation advice 8ervi¢¢ in¢ffas¢ 6i8nificantly, and so we TruIted a new role of aCComttion a1CC tria8e worker 88 a response to the in¢re48ed demand We funding be part of a new don-wth proj¢ which ha8 allowed us ts focuB Particularly on the n¢ed8 of Gypsy and Traveller As part of our work ts influenrx policy we lawKbeil 8 film called Tr4owbere left to bjrn, which we made in pftrtsiership with the filmmakers 'On our Radaf. We hav¢ been usin8 th¢ film as & starting point for dialoBu¢ with n¢11S and to rai% Awareness amowt politiciaDS about the sh• of sitcs gnd slq)ping placc8 in Londo We hav¢ inwve4J out data capture And moniti)Tin8 8ySt¢N whicb bas en•bled us to pre8ent ID QW 4Dnual review, 4 ¢l¢arcr picture of the nun*m of fAmiliu and boTOU8bs we bkve worked in over the past year. Fln•mdAI Revlew Th¢ r¢su]ts for th¢ for the year endrd 31 Mar¢h 2W23 Ire let out in th¢ fin•ncial statements. Overall, 2022-23 has been a thbk financial year for Imdon G81¢8 and Trnveller8. de8pite the Chlengel pwt-pand¢mi¢ and th¢ cost-of.L}vll CTiSiS. Thanks ¢0 the fimding that W48 receiv durin8 the year from BBC Children Ati Nee¢L TrJ8t for Londo Irisb Embw FIlligTt Support Pro8rallllDe, LoJ)thM Borough of Hackney. Jolepb Rowntree Charithble TnML Henry Smith Cbarity. MoviD8 for clne, The London Commwiity Foundation and the NatiOll ttery CojnrnuTJity Fund . We received core fimdin8 from the Lloyd8 Bank Foundatio which hel1 si8nifwiiiy to ¢n5U that ¢or¢ w8ts wer¢ adequlltely covered. Page 2

LONI)ON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 FINANCIAL REVIEW Reserves poll¢y As a charity ther¢ is & duty io spend our rc8our¢u on our charitable purposes, but we also need a level of reserve$ to cnsur¢ that we can fulfil our service delivery and our legal and good managcmeni obligations. should we have funding difficulties. As such. rerVeS arc maintained 81 a level that would enable ihe charity lo manag¢ its OnIng service delivery in the light of changing fimding scenarios. Thc tNsle¢s thcrcforc aim to monitor fluctuations in income and expenditure lo ensur¢ that the charity Dot ODly mcets its present obligations but can also reasonably cop¢ with these unforcsecn circumswices. The primary use of the charity's reserves is to d¢liv¢r the programm¢ of siipwl to the Gypsies 8Dd Travcllers of L4)ndon in accordaD¢¢ with the objectives set out when funding was grted. As such, all the rcsmies are alrcady conunilted lo the work programme of the fllwicial years in questlOD. Th¢ charity h88 no material liabilitias greater than onc year. such as leasehold prowties or hire purchase vehicles: therefore. in the eventuality of a drop in fulldin cxpcnditure can be reduced to reflect the lower income level. The trustees bav¢ a policy to ensure that th¢ minimum level of reserves v4ill aot less thaD the total willding up costs of the charity. The tNstees. with the help of manag¢m¢DI. will k¢¢p th¢ rescrv¢s policy under review to ensure that the ri8hi balance is maintaiocd. FUrthernrt, in keeping with tbe best PTactice guidaDC¢ issued by th¢ Cbarily Commission. going forward th¢ trusteeB will continue lo r¢vi¢w the Teserves policy. annually. at the same time that the annual budB¢tin8 and siratr8ic p18nnin8 for the year is cArried out, recogn18ing that strategic and fanCIal plaDnin8 infoms the development of reÈerve8 policies aDd vice versa. Thw¢ arc 3 categories of reserves: Desi8Dated reserve4 UnrestricteAI reserves & R¢8trict¢d r¢Krv¢s. DeslgnAted Reltrvtt are those reserves set aside at a l¢v¢l 08reed anDually by the lnlee4 lo en8ure that. if it became nesSary to wirjd up the opcratlODS of the charity. there are always sufficieni funds available to meet Ibe liabiliiies of the ¢barity towards its Staff and any on-going contracts. Th¢ l¢v¢l of designated re8erYe8 r¢pr¢8onts th¢ minimum level of re8erves Deccssarily beld at any moment in lime. Unrestricted Res¢rv¢8 ar¢ thos¢ r¢8¢rv¢4 ac¢umulat¢d over lill, for which the donor has not stipulated that funds should b¢ used for the delivery of a p4rti¢ular proj¢cl or arca of work. Where budgets identify peaks and trou8bs in cash flow, the level of the reserves is adjusted io ensur¢ the nilDall¢¢ of the cbarily as going concern. Regtrl¢ted Reserveg are those reserves, accumulated over time, for whicb th¢ donor has stipulat¢d the purpose for which the funds were granted. Where budgets identify peaks and trou8hs in cash flow, the l¢v¢l of the reserves is adjusted &ccordin8ly to ensure the continuance of the charily as & going concern GolDg eODcern After reviewing LGTS forecasts and projectlODS. the t have a r¢asonabl¢ expectation that there a ad¢quate resources to deliver the Current work stream. LGT therefore continues to adopt the going concern basis in pr¢parillg its fanCIal statements. There are no material UDcertainties about the c1]ari& ability lo continu¢ STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT Goverlling document The cbarity is controlled by its governin8 doCUmL its memordndum and articles of association. and constitutes a limited compaDy limited by guarantee. as defjlled by the Companies Act 2(KJ6. Pag¢ 3

LONDON CYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENr R¢erultment And xppolntmeDI of n¢w trn8tees The Board of Truste meet 6 time5 a yw includitig the AGM. TSte¢S ar¢ recruited thTOU8h pub]icisin8 and advertising throu8b communiry networks. There 18 recruitment process in place whiGh includes an application forn4 intervicw, and request for references. A dxi$ion to appoint a new trustee is mt ai 8 board D)eetin& and an induction for new trust¢es will then tskc place. Opportunities foT training on the rolc and responsibilities of tru$l¢es are provided. TnteeS who wish to 5taDd arc appointed each year at the AGM. The Ix)ard elects Ol¢Cr$ {Cbair. Tr¢asur¢r and Seuetary) aDd munbers of its three Sub-committees (Finance, Hun)an Rcsourc¢8 4nd Risk Management). This tskes place at the board mcctiDg that follows the AGM each year. Rtlk m*n•8em¢Dt Trust¢cs have a duty to identify and revivw the risks to whi¢b the ¢harity 18 exposed 8Dd to en8ure thot appropriate contro15 are in place to provide rcasonable assurance awnst fraud OT error. The Op¢rational Risk Manageml document is rcvi¢wed and updated by trustees on a T¢8ular basis to ensure that 6ysletns and procedures are in pla¢c WHI operalin8 ¢ffectively. REFERENCE AND ADmINIRAT[vE DETAIiS Re818ter¢d Company Dumbtr 3585698 (England and Wales) Rltred Charlty number 1072111 Reglstered oftke Mildmay Commwiity Centre Woodville Road, Mayvillc E518t¢ London N16 8NA Truite Helena Kiely-savin - Cbair Marian Maboney (Vice Cbair) Richard B¢nnett (Treasurer) Claire Cooper- Resi8ned in February 2023 Tunji Makanju Sarah Edwards Giorgio Mariani Mark Penfold- Resign¢d in May 2023 Sarah Taylor- Resign¢d in July 2022 Chelsea McDonagh - Appointed in July 2023 Company Secretsry: Deborab Ke[ett Page 4

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 Independellt knmltter Anwcr Patel (BA Hons). FCK BFP Prestons ChartCTed Acu)untAnts 364-368 Crath)ok Road Gants H Dford E&gex IG2 6HY Approved by or&r of thc Erf)ard of trustees on............ iigned on its beha]f by: Tnut¢¢ l If)IEL Pagc 5

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF Tnd¢p¢ndent ¢xAmlner'• r¢purt to the gf ld0 Cy d Trfftlltn {'tht Compny') I report to the cTrwity Inet$ ¢)n my exankn of the a¢counts of the CompAny for the y¢4r ended 31 Mar¢h 2023. Reqkbnilblutlu nd of report As the cbaritys tnle¢S of the Company 80 its directors for the purp)ses of company law) you ar¢ Tesponsible for the preparation of the accounts An a¢adance with th¢ r¢quir¢rtirnts of th¢ Conpni¢s Act 2006 Cthe 2006 Acfj. Having tisfied myself the accounts of the Company are Wired to be ald under PaTt 16 of the 20Q6 Act 4nd 8r¢ ¢ligibl¢ for independent examinatio I report in respect of my eXamItion of your chaTity's accounts as caTTied out under Section 145 of th¢ Ch8riti¢8 A¢t 2011 Cth¢ 2011 Ace). In caryin8 Out my ¢xatniJation I bav¢ follow¢d the Directions given by the Charity Commission under Section 145(5) (b) of th¢2011 knL Py6

INDEPENDENT EXAMINER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF Independent examlner'$ rtatemext Since your ¢h#Tity's wss income ex¢¢¢ded £250.IKXI your cxaminu must be a mcmber of a listed body. I can confllm that I am qualified to undertake ibe examinthon because I am a membu of th¢ Institut¢ of ChartW A¢countsnts iti Enalld •nd Wale8. which is (Ine of th¢ h'#¢d bodi¢8. I have compleled my exami0 l ¢ODfirm that no mattus bave come to my attention in cowiection with the eXamItion giving me to believe: 8ccI)u8 r¢¢ords wue not in re8pect of the cOmpY 48 required by Section 386 of thc 2006 the do not a¢d with thosc records. or the accounts do not coDJply vrith the accounting requi of Section 396 of the 2(K16 knt oth than any requirenxnt that the 0¢Ullts 8ivc a true and fair vicw which is not a matter ¢onsidered part of An independent exatnillati or the a¢nts hAV¢ not be¢D prepared in &crdI with the methods and priticiples of the Ststcment of Recomjncnded Prnctice for 8ccountitt8 and rcporlin8 by chaTitieB {•pplicablc to charitie8 prepAring their cOunts in accordAnce with the Financial Rep)rtin8 Stand&rd Appli in th¢ UK and Republic of treland (FRS 102)). I have no )ncernS and have come across no other lltter8 in connection with the eXami10n to which attention should be dravrn in this rrport in order kn cnable a proper un&n8 of the accoujrts to be rbe Anwer Patel (BA Hons), FC& BFP The Institute of Chartered Accountants in 1 Wale8 Pre8tons Chartered Accountants 364-368 CrAnbrCk Road Gants Hill Ilford E6S¢X IG2 6HY 10 1013 Page 7

STATEME OF FINANCIAL ACllVITILS (INCORPORATING AN INCOME AIW EXPENDrruRE ACCOU FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 31J23 31.3.22 Totsl fundi Donations 45250 33UIO 221.743 Investment income Other incoll 1,558 473 82 1250 TotAI 51,683 3Wi 390,493 224.075 EXPENDITURE OY4 CThxrlt*ble thttlvld Policyi StratC8ic Development Youth Collllnunity Development 14J25 13890 85J63 52391 155J17 99,888 60,181 176.021 84.539 48,474 125,615 Totsl 719 293J71 342.090 258,628 48803 (34,553) RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Total fiuids brought forward 158.4•2 14495 172,8WI 207.450 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD 161 J66 59.934 221J 172.897 Pw8

LONDON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION 31 MARCH 2023 31323 31.3.22 FIXED ASSETS Tan8ible et8 io 10,743 11,812 CURRENT ASSETS Debtors Cash at baDk and in haThl 42.416 211352 5,132 195,804 253,668 2IX),936 CREDITORS Amounts falling due within one ye 12 {41111) {39.851) NET CURRENT ASSETS 21057 161.085 TOTAL ASSETS CURRENr L]ABILls 221JOO 172.897 NET ASSET3 221JOO 172,897 FiINDS Ullre8tricted f(md8: General fund D¢si8nated Fun 14 82.694 75.708 81.000 161 J66 158.402 Rutri¢trd fund6'. Refjtrided 59,934 14,495 TOTAL FUNDS 221JOO 172.897 Th¢ dwitabl¢ con4MDy 18 CDtitI to exempti(ffj from alIt UDder Se¢tiOD 477 of the CompgniH Act 2(X)6 foT th¢ year ended 31 March 21Y23. Th¢ DmberS have not requed the conwy to obtsin an audit of its financial StsteM for th¢ year end1 31 Fknch 2023 in accordance with Se£tion 476 of the Compam'es Act 2(Kl6. The not¢s fonn part of these financial stat¢mots Page 9

LONIM)N GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION. tonthiued 31 MARCH 2023 The tnteeS a¢knowled8e their responsI111t]eS for (a) ensuring that the charitsble company k• rntiog records that comply with S¢¢tions 386 and 387 of the Companie8 2(M)6 and (b) pr¢paring financiai statements which gi a true and fair view of the state of affaiTS of the charitable company 88 at the elld of aach financial year and of its wlu8 or deficit for ea¢h finala] y¢ar in accordance with th¢ requircmMtg of S¢Ctirn 394 and 395 vknich otherwise comply with the TequIremts of th¢ CoD]paDi¢S Act 21K)6 rrtsting to financial Statements. w far as 8pp]icable to the haritsble company. These st8lem¢nts have been prepared in Ivith the provisioni applic*ble to ¢hwitablc cotnpani¢s subject to the snthll companies regio. Th¢ finan¢ial 8tstements were aN)roved by the Board of Tnut¢e4 and authori8¢d for i88ue on l.S.$4'ef....l1...... and wcr¢ SI¢d on its belfb. Tru8t¢¢ Ic; y Ivts•thf4h/ l T) The notes forni part of thcse financial Staten Page 10

LONDON GYPSIES AND TRAVELIIRS NOTES TO ThE FINANCIAL ATEMEs FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 ACCOiINTING POLICIES BASII of prep the finantial rttemtnts London Gypsies and Travellas Cthe Ctifirirf). the defiDitioD of • publi¢ benefit ¢ntity as Set out under FRS 102. ChaTitie5: Statement of Reco]W Prncti¢e appli¢abl¢ to charities preparing their OUtS in ardance with the Financia] Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK Republic of Tr¢land (FRS 102) effective from l January 2015. aTrl the Conyni¢s Ac$ 2006. ststed in the relev•nt ¢{#tin8 policy Dotes. L¢gAI St¢w• London Gyp8ies and Trnvellers was Inc0rfft in th¢ United Kingd(Kn •$ a LWDY limited by 8uarAntee (company no. 3585698). Tr entity is 8180 A registered chlty in En8land and WaleB (ch4rity no. 1072111). Tr prin¢ipl¢ •Thd r¢gi8t¢r¢d officc athlress is SI on page l. In the event of the dmtity bein8 up, the liability iti ryt of the 8Urntee is limited to £1 per Ineome AII ID¢omlng r0rett are Induded In ¢kn rt•teTh¢nt of Illl•D¢knI •ctfvltla wkn: - London Gypsic8 and Tr•vcllcrs i81¢8ally entitlcd to th¢ income; - it li probable the in¢ome will be reccirt. a Th¢ following 8pe¢ifi¢ poli¢i¢s appty to nmterial cthb*ies of income: (l) Grant income will be defeTred and included in credi10 if re¢eived in •dvance of meeting forn)an¢e conditions or if the donor specifically slateg the income must be Bpent in a firture accounting pcriod. (2) contr income 18 reco8nised vthen the %)d¥ or 8ervic¢8 08 Splfied by th¢ wthct are delivered by the charity. This inccrfne is treaied as unrestricted in the xcounts. Ewndlthre and Irreeovtrnble rat Li4bilitie8 are re¢o8ni8ed expenditure a8 81xM a8 there 18 a Ic881 or nStru1v¢ obligation collllnitting the ¢haTity to that exFnditure, it is probable that a tr4n8fcr of cnOMic beneffts will b¢ required in 8ettlen)ent and the anM)uth of th¢ obligation b¢ m¢asurd reliably. ExpenditUTe is accounted for OD an a¢¢rua18 b4sis aDd has b¢cn cIwifi under h¢adin8s thal a88reBate all Cost lat¢d to th¢ l¢gOry. Wh¢r¢ (xnnot be diray attributed to pthicuJ8r headin88 they ha b¢¢n allo¢8tcd to a¢tiviti¢s on &basis c(Wi8t¢n¢ with thc of r¢8QWfa. Alloudo• Ind apportloDmeAt of to ChaTitable expenditure illcludes all exprnditUTe directly rrlatal to tbe (its of the chgrity and COllVi8eB the followin{." Pagell continue4L..

LONIK)N GYPS]ES AND TRAVELLERS NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL sTATEmEs . conthiued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 ACCOUNTING POLICILS- ¢ondm•ed Alloeadon rlnd apportloDment of eo Athiviti¢8 in filltherance of the charitys obje¢live8 The cost8 of 4ctiviti¢8 in firth¢ of the ¢harilYs objectives Tepresents the cost of and seryices and ancillary Irading costs thai have bcen iDcuned in ch4rit4ble ¢tivilic8. Support costs of &¢tivitie8 Support costs of activities ftr tharitable pupo8e8 the 8alary c08ts of 81aff not engag diTectly on cbari14bk 1vItieS as they are itivofved with wiject developDt And othcT Project Costs. There are a number of ¢08t& including staffing co8t& where it is impr4cti¢&blc to allocatr thu¢ ¢osts be¢¢n a(tinini8trntion aThl ¢h8ri¢able expendiftwe and the tru8t¢es have tllocated such cost8 to MADigernettt Ad admllllotrall•• •f the thty Management and thini8trntioD 5¢5 repTewit ¢xpcndits inauTed in the nwnwmnt of the requir¢menls. Th¢ chaTityB operatmg costs include staff Costs. Tent and other related ¢0818. Such LX)sts are allocat bctwe¢n typ of r¢souT¢¢8 ¢xpended and between clwitable expetidithre and man88e111 and admillistrati¢ on th¢ basis of ¢stimat¢s made by the directt)rs. Administration exp*nditure includes eXpdItiV not dir¢ctly related tt> ¢haritable aclivity. Tn respect of certain itejns of expenditure il IJ a mattLY of judwt lo whether Such items are dI¢t charitable expenditure or are administrative, Ind the diTwtord bnve applia what they consithr to be retsonlble jts iti 4)portioniD8 wch costs. T•nglbl¢ fixed 2m¢ts Assets with & cosl ID ex¢¢86 of £500 int¢nd¢d to b¢ of ongoing to tA)ndots Gypiies MI Travelle in cwing out 118 activitic8 atr witali8ed fLxed 088ets. Wh¢rc an ii¢m 18 below £5W but is mbined with other iten &5 part of a PToie<t or to create the8e il¢n¥ will be capitsli8ed if the llectiVe v8lue 18 r £5(Q. Depreciation is provided on 411 tsngible flled 888¢ts wing the reducing bll1 metho¢L a8 follow8: Compirt¢r equipment. 35Y• red]ng Fixture8 and fitting8. 25% r&kniD8bH]ance Fixed &ets are subject to peri(rflic review implit where there 18 an indic10 of a r¢dwtion in th¢ir carrying value. Any silficInt Inyirnt is r¢wgnised in the statern of financial activity in the year in which il oc¢urs. TaiatioD London Gls1¢S and Travellus. 8$ a e1¢rea charity, is entitled to tsution ¢x¢mption$ on all income and gains th8t Align with its ¢klIble purN)s¢s. Fllnd #¢¢oundnt London Gypsies and Tr8v¢ll¢r8 8ern its funds bee£n those thal are reStrirt And thos¢ that are unre8trictel as reqLwcd by the law. Page 12

LONDON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS NOTLS TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS. conthiued FOR THE YEAR EED 31 MARCH 2023 ACCOUNllNG POLICILS. eonthiu Re8tri¢ted fund8 tre fillmts on which donLY8 have Ill4 wific re8tricti0ti8 or which have been r8is¢d for prti¢ulaT purp. The aim and uqe of each materialty SiBDificant restricted fund is set out in Nirte 14. Unre8tricted repTeoent the accunnted 8urpIu8 on unT¢8trictcd income 4ThJ ¢xwiditw¢ and are available for use at the discretion of the tnleeS in PWSUiDg the general cbaritable objectives of the charity. The trustees nmy chooK during the reporting period to desigDat¢ a part of th¢ unr¢strict¢d funds to be used for a particular future proje£t or tA)mmit. Debto Expendtture on re8e8rcb and developnxot is vnitleD off in the year in which it IB Incu. Donted goods Donated 8¢ryirx8 and facilitie8 Includ at th¢ v41 to th¢ Charity wh¢r¢ this ¢m be quantifie No amounts are iticluded in the fin¢111 Itstements for wYi¢e8 donated by volunteer8. Cndl¢on CTeditors and provisions ue recognixd where the chllrity ha8 8 pre8cnt Obligation resulting from pa81 event that will probably r¢8uIt in th¢ tr8nsf¢r of fimd8 to • third pAty and th¢ amount due to settle the oblitiOn call bp OT reliabty. ced7)n Dornxuy reco8ni8ed at their o¢ttl¢nxnt amount. FInellI In•tTrment• The QaTity only haB fman¢ial asyets and financial liabililies of a kind that qualify As basic financial in8trum¢nts. Ba$1¢ finan¢iAI iDStruments e initially r¢co8nised at transaction yah and sub8equcntly measured at their ttl¢nMIt value. Deferred Ineome D¢f¢rr¢d tncom¢ nsists of ¢ash TcIv¢d by th¢ Chrity. wh¢r the iDcom¢ recognition criteria has not been md be¢8u8e entitluneni to the income dots not CXl81 ai th¢ b41anc¢ sheet dat. D¢fwTed income is not re¢i)gnised in the statement of financial activity UDtiI the ChArity 18 entitled to the iDcome. In8tM& dcf¢rrcd income 18 di8cIo8ed 48 A liability in the baJ4Dc¢ 81Kd. ColDI Coneern And Impart •fcovM 19 Alihough the Charity bas been severety Ampa¢ted by the Pandemic, they Iwe secured sufficient funding to operate for the foreseeable future. Various measuru and approaches have been adopted by the Charity to rth their expenth'ture *nd thry have 4lso sgcuT¢d 4dditional Covid-19 ant fimding to siipport their work duTill8 the Pandemic. have filY complied with the ¥OVernllS Covid.19 8uid¢line8 tkffou8hout the yew. As a Tesuit of this. the tntyt¢¢S WJ8id¢r that th¢r¢ •rc no n)at¢rial un¢¢tsIDti about th¢ Charitys ability to c(Irttin as a going ClmCCllL Page 13

LONDON GYPSIES AND TrAVELLEKS NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL ATEmENTs . ¢otttinued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 DONATtONS 31J23 31.3.22 Gtants 384,1)60 221.743 Gt4ttts re¢¢1V¢ included ID the are as followL' 31Ja3 31.3.22 1&017 84,037 Irish Government. Dept of Foreign Affairs ar¥J Trade: F4ni8rgnl Support Progratll Henry Smith Foundation BBC ChildTtn in Need T£t for London Sundry GrAnts OAK FOdatiOn Lloyds Bank Foundation Jofjeph Rowmtree Charitable TnJ8t London Borough of Hackney- VCS London Community Rewd Fufyl YMCA Kickslart NotionAI Lottery Civil So¢i¢ty Roots Moving for Ckn London Borough of Hxk 79,146 40200 35,737 17,312 35,833 1,156 I100 27250 3L830 19,980 25.000 27289 4,996 i.oii 5.426 30,000 384,060 221.743 Fundj rttefved from the Irtsh Governmemt Emly*xt Stspport Pr0mMe. During the fillanci year ended 31 M4r¢h 2023. LoTrkn Gy1¢S and Travellers received £84.037 from the Dq>arlment of Foreign Aff4iTS and Trade. Emiwl Support PrOgrMe. Thi¥ include8 fimdin8 for the Traveller A¢¢onunodation Advi¢¢ and Advocacy Service, the Traveller Youth Projcct and the Jrisb Traveller Cov119 Rew8e Proje¢l 31JaJ 31.3.22 D¢p08it •c¢owit int¢regt I58 82 Page 14

LONDON GYPStES AM) TRAVELLERS NOTES TO THE FINANCLIL sTATEmEs . ¢ontinu¢d FOR THE YEAR ElED 31 MARCH 2023 OTHER INCOME 31J23 3 l.3.22 75 2250 Consultancy and Trnitiin8 iwony included ¢onsultlW 8UViC tctylered to the Grcatcr IA)ndon Authority (GIA) and other fimd¢ Net inme/(eXPendIlUre) 18 stsled after chargin(Crediti). 31J23 31.322 2J50 3.286 2.IIKI 3.938 DePClatt00. OWDcd A$ts There were no Inlee6, remunernlion or other benefits for the year ended 31 March 2023 nor for the year ended 31 Mar¢b 2022. Trn•teM' expeM 31J23 31.3.22 Tntst¢e8' ¢xpen6 70 267 STAFF COSTS 31J.23 31.3.22 Wage8 and 8alarie8 Social security costs Othcr pension coBts 216J38 19,777 728 159.610 9,261 5,389 243,443 174260 The average MOntY number of employees during the year was follows.. 31Jll 3l.3.22 Charitable Artivitics No ¢mploytt8 [c1Ved ¢uK)hutKnts in cx¢¢8s of ).1. Page 15

LONDON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEME. ¢oRthiued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 COMPARATIVFS FOR THE sfATEMENf OF FINANCTAL AClllryllES FOR 2•22 Unrcstricted Restricted Total fund Donations 26.156 195.587 221,743 82 82 2250 28,488 195.587 224.075 EXPENDITURE ON Charltable actmdej Policyl Strategic Dev¢lopm¢nt Youth 11024 7,453 21,380 72.515 41.021 1fy4.235 84.539 48,474 125,615 Totsl 40,857 217.771 258.628 INCOMFJ(EXPENDITURE) (12369) (22.184) (34,553) RECONCILIATIOY OF FUNDS Total fvnda brought for4vard 170,772 36,678 207,450 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD 158,403 14.494 172.897 KEY MANAGEME PERSONNEL The Key MaD4ernt Per80nnel of the charity of th¢ trustees and the Chief Executive. The totsl eryloyee benefit8 of th¢ key mon88¢m¢Dt pernl werc £48.798. (2022.. £46,021). Page 16 continued..

LONDON GYPSIFS AND TRAVELLERS NOTES TO FINANCIAL ATEMETh . eontinued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 10. TANGtBLE FIXED K&SETS & Equiptnents cquipment Total8 COST At l April 2022 Additions 21.686 2,217 136 2211 At 31 Mttrch 2023 1,450 23303 DEPRECIATION At l April 2022 Charge for year 992 IOJ32 3,171 IlJ24 3286 At 31 Mar¢h 2023 1,107 I303 14610 NET BOOK VALUE At 31 MaTch 2023 10,400 1•,743 At 31 MaT¢h 2022 458 11,354 11,812 11. DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE wmllN ONE YEAR 31J.23 31.3.22 Grants Debtor• Other debtors 41 J66 2,711 2.421 41416 5,132 12. CREDITORS: AMOUM3 FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 31J23 31.3.22 Trade creditors Social ¢itY and other tsxe8 Oth¢r Gr¢dilors D¢fcrrcd Tncome 2.315 3,367 3.919 30,250 4.902 1256 3&08• 43.111 39.851 Page 17 continued..

LONDON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS NOTES TO THE FINANCTAL sfATEMENTS . contlnped FOR THE YEAR ENDED 3] MARCH 2023 ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS 31J23 31.3.22 Total Fix¢d aB8ets 1•.743 193.734 (43.111) 1•.743 253,668 {43.111) 11.812 200,936 {39,851) 59J34 CuTrent liabilities 161 J66 59J34 221JOO 172.897 R¢knl¢t¢d Fund# #i at 31rt M*r¢h 2023 w•re aDW fol0. Am•uMt4 AmouDt4 31J.2023 31J.2022 Irish GOVernt.Dept of Forei8ti Affair8 It Trade: Enuni8Tant Support BBC thildren iti Need National Lottery Civil Society Roots Tttt for London London Borou8b of Hackn¢y Joseph Rowntree Ch4rit•ble Tn Lloyds Bank FouNlation Barin8 Fowidation London CommwLity Rolnd Fund Henry Smith Foundation Movi08 for Chall8e 763 391 5.996 5.808 SJ57 12,448 1,485 1,747 47 5,341 883 17221 6,092 YJ.934 14,495 Irtsh Government: Fundi to pr•vlde advke on a¢eomm•d4tloll and y•vth Ir•rk for Trnveller Page 18 ¢ontinu¢(L..

NOTLS TO THE FINANCIAL sfATEMENTS . ¢onthiued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 I& MOVEMENT IN FUNDS Net llVeMent At 114122 in funds TTansfcT3 At 3113r23 G¢neril fimd De8i8nated Fund8 694 7S7•8 1964 (5392) 5,292 81.0 1SV•2 161J66 Rtrteted fundj Restrictsd 14495 45.439 59934 TOTAL FUNDS 17U97 48A03 221JOO Net mov¢m¢nt in fiuKIB. includcd in the 4lKtrve are a8 follow8: Inwming Resources Movement r¢BoufR8 expended in fLmds Uttrtttrict¢d fvndi 51.683 (4719) R¢thlct¢d fvndi Re8tricted 33&810 (293J71) 45,439 390,493 (342,090) 4403 Compar*llYu for rnoveme•t In fla Net movcmcnt in fim(ts At 3113122 At 114121 ullrertr1rt fund• <3eTh¢r81 fund DesignAted Funds 95.064 75.708 (11370) 82,694 75.708 170.772 (11370) 158.402 ReAtrleted Restrict¢d 36.678 (22.183) 14,495 TOTAL FUNDS 207.450 (34.553) 172.897 Page E9 ¢ontinued...

LONDON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS NOTES TO THE FINANCtAL sfATEMENTS. eontinued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 14. MOVEMENT tN FUNDS. thied Genernl fund 28.488 (40,858) (12J70) Restrktcd fvndi Restricted 195,587 (217,770) (22,183) 224.075 (258.628) (3453) Th¢ tnLqtees have de8i8Dated funds in the totsl AtDOUllt of £75.708 a8 bein8 the Mini sum required to be held in the re8erve8 to fifil all contr8K17 li•bilitie6 on behaOf the dwity. Restricted received th¢ yw, ¢ontrkntrd towards key projects, iti¢luditi8 th08e li8ted below. . Youth work The aim of the Brigh¢ Futures youth vmrk priJ8ramme 18 to supprt young Gypsies and Travellers to have ¢¢9& to edtion. traintn& mentoring Ind ¢nwloyDxnt opportynitiH. It provides LGT with an Opkknvnity to adV(ale for better inclusion. - IA)ndon wlde poll¢y work We aim to str¢Dgth¢D th¢ voirK of Londcffl'& Gypsies and Trav¢ll¢rs, helpin8 them 8ain the re¢o8Ditioty inch10 And equality. We do thi$ through ¢ommunity-led campai8n8 and poli¢y wo. working with decision•ttMkers ID London and nationalty to en8ure the voice of Gypsie8 and Trnvellern 18 he&r - AeeommodithbD servlce& LGT Fwovi&s advw •nd 81Wrt an cOMIn0{On advice 8ervAce to fatnilies from a wide rang¢ of London iv8h$ who face di*Ticu]tie8 with accomMtIon find benefits. As well as providing one-1(One 4dv(w 8¢rvic¢8, LGT 80 SUPPQrt8 residents who are keen to work together aj a 8rcrtw and repTe8eDt theiT community OD the i8w¢s they are flti8. Page 20

LONI)ON GYPSIES AND TRAVELLERS NOTFS TO THE FINANCIAL ATEmEN]3. eo•thiued FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023 15. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURL Ther¢ w¢rc no T¢lat¢d paty tr8ms¥tions forthe year CDded 31 March 2023. Page 21