Companyreglstrat5on number
Charity registration number
03646475
1072827
Development Education in Dorset (DEED)
(A company Ilmited byguarantee)
ANNUAL REPORT AND UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR
ENDED 31 March 2025
deed•
Promoting Global Education & Learning

Development Educatlon In Dorset
Contentsofthe Financial Statementsforthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
Page
3-12
13
14
15
16-25
Report oftheTrustees
Independent Examiner'5 Report
Statement of Fi nancial Activities
Balance Sheet
Notesto the Financial Statements
Page2

Development Education in Dorset
Report of the Trusteesfor the Year Ended 31 March 2025
Thetrustee5who are also directors of thecharity for the purposes of thecornpanies Act 2006, presenttheir report with
thefinancial statementsof the charity for theyear ended 31 March 2025. The trustees haveadopted the provisions of
Accounting and Reporting by Charitie5: Statement of Recommended Practiceapplicableto charities preparingtheir
accountsin accordancewith theFinancial ReportingSt3ndard applicablein theUK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021
(effectivelJanuary2019). TheTrusteesare listed on page 12 ofthis report.
OBJ EcllvES AND AcllvinES
Almsand Objectives
Ourvlslon
To help create a mDreju5t, equitableand sustainable world.
What we do
DEED is a Centrefor Global Educatlon and Learnlng servlng Dorset, West Hampshire & South Wiltshlre. We dellver
project5, workshops, training and create resources and exhibiti ons focused on Global Learning, Environmental
Sustai nabil ity, Multlcultural BritaSn and Bl ack History.
Duringthi5year DEED staff worked with,,
118 primary teachers
' 81 secondaryteacher5
1,199 primary pupils
98 secondary pupils
*3,852 adults, youngpeDpleand familie5 in thecommunity
Commentsfrom the Chalr
We belleveln thetransforrnative power of educatlon. Whether it's workingwlth schools or Increasinglywith
communities, we believe In the power of storytellingto bulld empathy, respect and understanding of how our lives are
interconnected and how our actionscan impact ourworld, Aswe move into the second year of our Development Plan
weface a difficult climate, includin85hrinking school numbers and bud8ets, and the rise of anti4mmigration sentiment.
Whilethis means ourwork is needed rnore than ever, resources are scarce. Our approach continuesto beto diversify our
income, grow our community network5and invest in our staff, volunteers and consultants. Their commitment to the
work isinspirin8and humbling, and on behalf ofthe Board, wethankyou all.
Ann Coleman
Chair ofTrustees
"Cultural events like Small World are invedibly Important They provide a unique opporlunity for us to come
together and celebrafe the rich tapestry of traditions, practices, and beliets that make up our community. By valuing
and experiencing different cultures, we can foster greater understandingi appreciation, and respect for one another.
These events nQt only enrich our Ilves but also strengthen the bonds within our diverse communities."
Participant al Jurassic Multi¢ullural Nelwork and DEED'S Smajj World festival
Publlt 8eneflt
In exercisingtheir powers orduties, theTrustees have complted with their dutyto havedue regard to theguidance
published by thecharity Commission on public benefit.
Page 3

Development Education in Dorset
Report of the Trusteesforthe Year Ended 31 March 2025 Icontinued
Achlevementsand performance
Core work
Schools
Initial Teacher Educatlon
This year we delivered Global Learningtraining with 24 primarytrainees on the PooleSCITh, and 60 secondary trainees
from the Bournemouth BayTeacherTraining Partnership. Our thanks as always to Georgina Verrinder, and Verity Burgess
for inviting us in every year aswe do really enjoy working with thei rtraIn￿51
Primary5chools
Pokesdown Community Prirnary School continueto book our Fairtrade Chocolate workshop as part of their
Chocolicioustopic. In March 2025 weworked with with 60 Year 3 pupils learning about the challenges ofcocoa farming
in Ghana and how Fairtrade makesa differenceto the lives of their cocoa farmer5.
Will you bemyfriend? is a workshop with a role play where pupi15.get to know, new pupils in their class. We ran the
workshop with 30enthusiastic Year 3 pupllsfrom Puddletown First School in July2024.
'Louise had a Y8ry calm, fr18ndly dem8anour whlch Immediatoly put the chlldren at gas•. It cross4d over wlth Some
other areas of the currlculum whlch wo had been covering whlch helped glve the ¢hlldren confidence in their replies.
There were plenty ol opportunltles lor the children to contribute. It was done in a clever way to get the children
thinking about 'don'tjudge a book by its cover.,
Gemma Brldgi Teacher at Puddletown Flrst School
Wevisited Mudeford Junior School to run our Refugees and Role Models workshop again In October 2024 worklngwlth
60 Year4 pupils learningabout thechallenges and successe5 of peoplewho have cometo makethe UK their home.
'Your workshop on positive role models is fantastlG.'
Kiffl Allller, Teacher at Aludeford Junior School
Heather13nds Primary School in Poole conti nueto value8lobal learning and thisyear they invited Sarah in to be part of
their Career's Day. Sarah shared herl0urn￿frorn prlmary school with a passlon for lookingafter theworld, to
Environmental Science O and A Levds, onto her time in Thailand working with VoluntaryService50ver5easlVSOI. The90
Year 65 and their teachersasked great questions and really seemed to enjoy theopportunityto find out about 'green'
jobs.
Heatherlands also revisited theirfocus on Falrtrade with Year 4, Invitlng usto run 3 workshops for 90 puplls In the
morningfollowed by a Fairtrade saleforfamilies and friend5after school. Each cla55 created p05ter5, publlcity and price
lists, and set up and managed their own stall, ralsing over £260 forthe FalrGround shop In Wlmbornewherethe stock
had comefrom.
Yarrells decided to celebrate World Ocean Day slightly differently thisyear, and instead of work5hop5 With us, they
borrowed litter picking equipment from ourfriends at Wimbornewar on Wasteto enable45 pupils and their familiesto
litterpick in theirown timeand communltles.
Page4

Development Education In Dorset
Report of the Trusteesforthe Year Ended 31 March 2025 (continuedl
Achievementsand performance (contlnued)
Core work
Schools
Secondaryschools
It was really excitingto visit Magna Academy Sixth Form for the first timethis yearto giveatalk about Black History
Month. 85 students listened attentivdy while wejourneyed through Black History. myth busting stereotypes and
celebrating local stori es.
..the assembly was incredibly informative and thought provoking. So many students came to see me after to say how
much they enjoyed ILIP
Jessica Oliver, Head ol Hlstory at Alagna Academy
17 West Moors Middleschool staff enjoyed an Inset morning and resources with Sarah looking at Global Learning
opportunities acrossthewholeschool, revisitingthe Global Learning Programme framework which wa5 a useful tool to
embed global perspectives.
Falrtrade contlnuesto be a popular toplc to explore, wlth repeat vlsltsto Canford School thanksto Rachel Llnes, Head of
History, who invited us to deliver a workshop on Fairtrade, Clirnate Chan8e and thelocal /global connections within
Wimbornefor her 13 Year 11 student5.
Followingon from an Initial meeting last your, Sarah was invited back to work In depth with the 15 Salisbury Schoo15
Headteachers in Wilton on their ClimateAction Plans. Great ideas, resourcesand inspiring plan5 were5hared and
Lweryonesald how useful theyfound the session,
Comrnunlty
We had a busy Black History Month thisyear. Another first for us was working with University Hospita15 Dorset to deliver
2 talkson 'Black History in Dorset, to around 80 staff at Royal Bournemouth Hospital and Poole Hospital as part of their
Black History Month celebrations. They also hired our Dor5et'5 Hidden Historiesw(hibition which wa5 on display in both
hospitals and seen by over 1000 people. In the process, we also found Thomas LewsJohnson's8rave and started a new
relationshipwith Bournemouth and Poolehospitalswhich we hopeto build on inthefuture.
'Really eye openlng - and very movlng of course too. Real sense from audlence of "we belong here" so thank you for
bringing that message home so eloquently.,
Feedback Jamie Donald, Assoclate Director of Communleatlons, University Hospltals Dorsd NHS Foundatlon Trust
'Your presentalion ol Dorset Black History was brllliant. We are truly grafeful lor the work you do unravelling BlaGk
History In our communltles. I for one was amazed that there is so much Black hlstory In Dorsel datlng back 1700sJ'
Feedback Judith Dube, Neurology Research Nurse, Research& Development Dept, DEN Network ¢o-Chair, University
Hospitals Dorset NHS Foundation Trust
In January 2025 wedellvered atalkfor Wessex Mu5eumsTru5t on 'Mony Voices.. Working with Dorset'5 Young Women
Gnd Youno Gypsy, Romo ond Troveller {GRn People, at Salisbury Museum sharlnggood pratticeworking with GRT
communities in Oorset with museums across the southwest.
Page 5

Development Education in Dor*t
Reportof the Trusteesfor the Year Ended YI March 20251continued)
Achlevementsand performance (contlnuedl
We again attended the local community-led COP (Conference of the Parties) in November in Bournemouth University,
where over 100 organisations and 300 individuals peoplecametogetherfor the dayto hear from expert speakers.
activists, and local group5, to share learning and make personal pledgesto act on the climate and associated crises,
https://dorsetcop.info/ It was inspiring and Jen Galefrom Let's Go Zero 5poketo a room full of educators about their
ClimateAction Plans.
A Pl￿e Called Home
Our sister DEC, the GLADE Centre, iscurrently running their National Lottery Heritage Fund project, A Place Colled
Home, exploring diversecommunltle5' connectiOll5With heritage in Somerset. We areworkingwith them as critical
friend and evaluator," helpinganalysefeedback; produce reports.. Inter￿leW for new staff; and meetingwith Lynn Cutler
the Project Manager. In April 2024 Sarah and Louiseattended a di55emination event by project Staff sharinggood
practice i n heritage ski15s and learn i ng.
Exhlbltlons& Resources
Local arts organisation, State of Play, borrowed DEED'S 1944 We Were Here.. African Americun Gls in Dorset exhlbltlon
for their tour of 3 Dorchester Middleschools (Dorchester, Puddletown and St Osmundsl In June 2024-to commemorate
80 years slncethe D Day landings. Then Russell-cotes Museum & Art Gallery borrowed thesame exhibition fortheir
commemorationsduring Black History Month 2024. Dorset's Hldden Histories exhibition toured the Royal
Bournernouth Hospital and Poole Hospital durlng Black History Month 2024. Dorset's Hidden Histories book, continues
to sel I since its ori8inal publication In 2007, with the National Trust pu rchasi n8 3 copies.
Mudeford Junior School borrowed our 8ra211, Ghana and Aboriginal Austral ia collections as part oftheir Communlty
Cohesion week in March 2025. DEED continuesto prornoteour Elobal artefacts collections but is slowly streamlining
them to makesurewe havethebe5t quality on offer.
Strategy
Development Plan Our new D￿elOpMent Plan 2024-2027 has been adapted by the DEED Directors and the whole DEED
leam continueto worktowards Its vlsion. We have madegood progressthisyear. Our work programme remain5 focused
on local-global issues working wlth a wide range of school and communlty partners. We continueto facethechallenge of
financial sustainability but have successfully secured new funding from Talbot VillageTrust for our Growing Spaces
Growing Minds project whilst updatingand promoting our core services. We meet regularlywith Directors ensuring our
training and policies are up-to4ate.
The Global LearningNetwork We contSnue to be part of TheGlobal Learning Network nationally and meet to plan work,
share expertise, create partnershipsand apply for funding https:l/www.thegloballearningnetwork.orglThis year has
focussed on gathering information and partnersto launch theThe Casefor Global Learning-TheGlobal Learning
Network.
DEEDAGM
In November 2024 Directors. 15 staff and members of the public attended our AGM. Our guest speaker was Pavline
Stlrling, a DEED Director and previously Head of Citizenship and PSHE at Chrlst the King Collegeon the IOW, she is
passionate about 8lobal learning. As a Free13nce Educational consultant, she is currently workingwith The Earth
Museum, and ha5 recently worked with Cambridge Universlty Press and Nssessment on both their new Wellbeing and
Humanities resources. Hertalk on 'Teaching about the UN sustainable Development Goa15-SDGs' was insightful and
highly relevant.
Page 5

Development Education in Dorset
Report ofthe Trusteesfor the Year Ended 31 March 2025 (continued)
Achlevernentsand performance (contlnued)
Projects
DRAIN ART
Wessex Watermarkfundingfrom theWe5sex Water Foundation Environment Fund via Dorset Community Foundation
provided uswith the opportunity to run thissmall project, which concluded with Miroslav Lucan from LucanArt
bringingthewinning designsof 'Save Our sea￿ from Amelia and Christina at Heatherlands Primaryschool. and 'Only
Rain Down the Drain, by Noah at Mudeford Junior to life. The workshopsand designs enabled pupi15tothink about what
happenswhen wethrow things away?There 15 no 'awa¢ and rubbish end5 UP Somewhere, often polluting waterways and
then the ocean.
GROWINGSPACES,GROWING MINDS
Is an exciting new project for u5, working in partnership with Rebecca Bourdon, a Horticultural expert and Trustee at
Knoll Gardens. Together with our trusteejenny, we applied for funding from Talbot Villa8eTrust to help develop the
outdoor spaceat Wimborne First School forfood and wi Idlife. The project application wassucce55ful and work started
on bulldinga polytunnel and shelterforthechildren, creatingra15ed beds, and Ilnkingintothecommunltyforsupport
from experts at Planet Wimborne, Treesfor Wimborne and Knoll Gardens.
The project has already had a few challenges, but we have Managed to meet regularly with staff at theschool, the site
manager, and a few keen parent5, to gather donations cf compost from Eco Compostln8, plck up water butts and
compost binsfrom thecommunity, and haveenjoyed a whole school assembly introducingthe400 pluschildren and
staff to some of the wildlife they may find in theschool groundsthrough the noisesthey makel We are lookingforward to
moving the project forwards in the new year.
WHEREWECANCALL HffifjE
This year started with a summer of stcrytelling in 5choolswith Poonam Paranjpefrom BPC Indian Community and Noah
Messomo working in 5 local primary schools-courthill Infants; Upton J uniors; Stanley Green Infants; Heatherlands
Primary; and Mudeford Junior-with 390 pupils. They delighted local children who got to play muslc, eat food,
meditate, dance and listen to personal stories and traditional tales, immersingthemselves in local Indian and West
African culture.
'They were all very enthused about the session and It prompted a lot of discussion afterwards (espeaally concwning
the foodl).,
Teacher feedback at Courthill First School
Our storytellingfestival continued in the autumn with a poignant performance of Zakhom by Kainaat, a powerful show
wherefour 3rtist5from different corners of theworld sharetheir unlque migration stories. This was especlally needed as
the summer had seen several local Far Right protests against immigration. Theshow had been postponed so that rast and
audiencefelt safe. It reminds us of how much this work is needoJ and ftyr audiences to engagewith informed and mlndfvl
conversation.
'Highly recommended and one not to be missed.,
Audience feedback
Unity in Vision cdebrated World Peace Day by sharing their personal storie5 of mi8ration and findinga home in Dorset.
And together with 3 Where wecan coll Home exhibition at BEAF in Boscombe and Africa Comesto Bournemouth in
Bournemouth town centre, our rn￿sage of migrant communitid resilience, creativity and belonging reached morethan
SOO people.
Page7

Development Education in Dorset
Report of the Trusteesforthe Year Ended 31 March 2025 {contlnued}
A¢hlevements and performancè (contlnued)
Projects
There is much moreworkto be doneand DEED has shown itssupport for local ethnically diversecommunitie5 bv
attending BPC Indian Community's Diwal i celebrations, Holi festival and Indian soldiers of the First World War
commemoration; Kushti Bok's Roma Holocaust Memorial event; and BCP Council's Black History Month event givin8 a
talk about Where we can coll home to over 100 audience members,
Nextyear we look forward to Creating an onlineexhibition and archive based on thecommunity interviews which are
beingtranscribed by our incrediblevolunteer, Louiseworswick.
SMALL WORLD
Ori Saturday 14 September 2024, DEED and Jurassic Multicultural Network ran afun freefamily friendly festival held in
Bridport Community Orchard for morethan 350 visitor5, bringing peopletogether to celebrate Bridport'sgrowing
diversecommunities. Many of whom wereyoungfamilies, out for the da¥, who stayed and played in thesunshine,
especially enjoyingthe music and crafts availablethat were aimed at younger children.
On that day, 3 programme ofjoyful, colourful, inspirational son8, muslc and storytelling performancestook place with
Noah Messomo, a local West African musician and storytel ler,. Raja Jarrah, a local Palestinian storyteller. Jo Burlington, a
local family friendly artist; AsOneTheatrewith Grains of Hope-a local group of local Ukrainian singers and performers;
with local support from Dorset Red Choir; Bridport Steel Drums, and theTown of Culture Inltlatlve for Youn8 Adults
ITOCIYA) who all showcased the creativetalents of Oorset's culturally and ethnlcally diverseartlSts and performers.
Members ofjurasslc Multlcultural Network ran a freeglobal culturesfood sta51 for peopleto enjoy thelr cuisine whlch
wa5 i ncred i bly popular, helping l ocal learn more about the diverse culture5, ski Ils and talent5 of thei r local Bridport
Community.
DEED; Bridport Refugeesupport Campai8n; Parish of 8ridport' and Stand Up To Racism ran information stalls with
resource5 and activitiesto help visitors learn more about Bridport's culturally diverse commtjnities and global issuesthat
are affectingeveryoneat the moment.
"Celebraling Dorset's rlch cultural dlverslty through food, muslc, Ilve performances. handicrafts, and more was
fantastic. The Community Orchard was the p8rfect slte, providing a calm and beautiful $8ttlng to showcase the stalls
and entertsinmen¢ and for people to chill and relax In. I hadn't been to the orchard befvre, so dlscoverlng and
exploring Ihe space, the wealth of trees and belng in such a lovely setting so near to the bustle ol Brldport lile. yef so
immersed In nature was a prety speclal experience."
Small World partlclpant
Many new connectlonswere made between different groups and thepeople of Bridport that hadn't met before and came
together to havea harmoniou5, glorious day in the Brldport sunshine. It felt especially poignant after a Summer of
protest by the Far Right. Most peoplefed backthat the atmosphere was oneof thebest thing5 about theevent, along
withthefood and music.
"It was wonderful to see people from diff8rent backgrounds coffle together and c818brate thelr cultures in a fun and
engaglng way. Promoting cultural understanding and awareness through various cultural performances, dlsplays, and
workshops, In my view. gave people a better und8rstandlng of the dlverse community that makes up Dorset and
Bridporvs defftographl¢."
Small World participant
Jurassic Multicultural Network aim to run the elent again next year 3nd DEEC> hopeto run a similar event in Wimborneas
part of itsyear being a Town of Culturein 2026.
Page8

Development Education in Dorset
Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 (continued)
Arhlevements and performance (contlnued)
Projects
SISTERHOOD OF STORIES COAsfAL TOUR
DEED in partnership with Anastasia Pikalcva and thewomen of Dorset Ukrainian Community (DUC) put on two successfvl
freecommunity performances of Sisterhood of Stories tellingthestories of the Ukrainian wornen forced to leavetheir
country by war and who havesettled, at least for now, in Dorset, using music, dance, song and spoken word.
Thefir5t performancewas held on 6th December 2024 at CentreVR in Bournemouth. ￿ thiswas before Christmas, the
event had a festival feel, with stal Is and displays by l ocal Ukrai nian artists.
The 6th of December 15 significant in Ukraine because it is their Armed Forces Day and St. Nicholas Day. The largely
Ukrainian audienceof about 40 people real ly appreciated the emotional performance and joined in with many of the
songs performed bythecast of 10 women from DUC, which featured a well-known traditional Ukrainian Christmas song.
When talklnB wlth oneof the DEED volunteers after the event, shesaid how surprising it wasto seethe women could stlll
'havefvn despite everything that was going on in theirlive5' and that'you don't5ee thisside af thestory, just guns
bombing and deva5totion.' Oneof the Ukrainian performers talkinE to Anastasia said 'Sisterhood ofstorieslson
importont project about us, Ukrainion women, who unlted together to shore with the world the reality ofterrifying
worin ourcountry. Every dayl wokeup and thank God that mvfumilyissafein now. every day Iread news and cry. All
of us do thesame. Forme wasreally important to remind the world that the wari55till going...[tronsloted]'
The5econd performancewas held on 24 February 2025 at thechurch of Latter-Day Saints in Poole. Thedate was
parti cu larly significant as it was the three-year anniversary of Russia's invasi on of Ukraine, and particularly poignant as it
coincided with hu8e uncertainty about thewest'ssupport of Ukraine caused by President Trump's conver5ation5 With
President Putin at thetime.
It was quite difficult forthewomen to perform but they wanted to, so theyadded a beginning sequencewherethey
replicated singingquietly in a bunker while being bombed. The Mayor of Bournemouth attended and was hugely
supportlve of them whlch really Impacted the women who were incredibly grateful for his personal support and the
support of the audiencewho gavethem a standing ovation, strengthenlngtheSr senseof self, and of bein8 heard.
One of the performers said, 'weall really wantpeaceto return a5500n asp055ible, so that wecan return to ourfomilies.
I was very touched by how the audience empathised with us and supported us. l am grateful to England ond oll Its
residentsfor the warm welcome and support, klndness and understanding [tronslated].'
A membor of the audience said 'Thank you for inviting us to your performance yesterday. It was very powerful and an
impressive achievement.,
Another said '[itJ feels very important to share those stories...
Theaudience of around 60 peoplewereimmer5ed in their stories and many audience memberstalked afterwards about
the need to tour theperformancemore and take it Into local schools to help challenge someofthe misconceptions
around refugees and migrantswho settle locally, and about thewar in Ukraine, now that it wascoming back into the
mainstream media, and how8lobal issues affect us al l.
It helped many audience member5 refiect deeply on the stateof theworld at the moment, and how small acts of kindness
can make a huge impact on peoplesufferingtraumè.
Page 9

Development Education in Dorset
Report of the Trustees forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025 Icontinued)
Achlevernents and performance (contlnued)
Project5
EVER HOPEFUL
Dueto the 5ucce55 of DEED and Vita Nova's previous project, A Pjoce called Hope, wewere ableto gain fundingfor a new
follow-on project, EverHopefvl, and are currently organising a tour of different performances from Wita Nova's Celeste-a
performing art group con5iStin8 of refugees and asylum seekersfrom around theworld. Already thisyear we put a
performance of Refugees Nativity at Rosebury Bapt15t Church in E)ecember 2024, and a new piece Writing Home at Vita
Nova in Boscombeas part of the Increasethe Peacefestival in February 2025 reaching local audlencesof around IOD
people in total with a cast of over 20 volunteers each time.
As always. the after-show discussion is a really important timeto di5CUS5 issues around refiJ8ees and asylurn seeking today
with local peoplesaying how important It isto seethe personal stories behind theimages, languageand statistics used by
the media.
'A great play- making the refvgee experience $0 polgn8nt to all of us. Thank you.,
We look forward to touring another Celegce productlon, Hopefool, in the autumn of 2025.
FINDING OUR PLACE
Thi5 new project will start in earnest in the summer of 2025 when DEED will beworkingwith Dorset Ukrainian
Communityto help UkraSnlan famllles enjoy the Dorset countryside. Together wewill beorganising walks and trips to
explore nature and theoutdoors, enjoy diverse foods and meet new people.
FROM TOWNTO COUNTRY
Commissioned by PooleHistorical Trust and led bysimon Powell, Head of History at PooleGrammar School, to research
Poole'5 ethnically diverse history from the 18th centuryto the early 20th century, DEED has been working alongside
researcher Louisa Adjoa Parker and will continueto write online learning materials with Simon to sharewith al I Poole
schools.
Future plans
Wewill continueto stand up 383inst racism; stand by someof our rnost marginal ised and underserved communities
including refugees and asylum seeker5; and stand forjustice, equalltyand sustainablllty In thisworld.
Goingforward,wewlll contlnueto Invest in buildingschool and community partnershipsworkingwlth CitizensAdvice
BCP: Vita Nova's Celeste; Wimborne Flrst School; Planet Wimborne; Dorset Ukrainlan Community; and Poole Historical
Trust & Poole Grammar School on our new 2nd contlnuing projects Growing Spaces Growing Mlnds,. EverHopefvl,.
Finding our Place,. From Town to Country,. and Where we can call home.
Weare currently researching new partnerships and fvndingopportunitieswith WimborneTown of Culture 2026; Bcp's
Ethnically Diverse Communities; and other Lottery funders, includi ngthe National Lottery Heritage Fund to build on our
successfvl local Black Hi5torywork. Wewill hold a mid-term review of our Development Plan to check our progress, give
feedback, and a8ree any changes aswe devdop our organi5ation for thefuture.
Page 10

Development Education In Dorset
Report of theTrustees forthe Year Ended 31 March 20251continued)
Financial Review
Many thanksto all our invaluablefunders and incredible clients. Without them wecouldn't do thework we do helping
IOOOsof people learn about the real-life experiences of people in our local communitie5 and across theglobe, gain a
deeper understanding of how our lives are i nterconnected and takeactionsthat can improvewell-beingof others.
Wethank: Citizens Advice BCP and the N2tional Lottery Heritage Fund INLHF) for Where we con call home,. Talbot Village
Trust for Growing Spaces Growing Mind5 working with Wimborne First School; Dorset Community Foundation's
Dorset Welcome Fund for Ever Hopeful workingwith Vita Nova's Celeste and Finding Our Ploce workingwith Dorset
Ukrainian Community; BH Coastal Lottery Community Fund for Sisterhood ofstories C005tal Tour workingwith the
women of Dorset Ukrainian Community. Poole Historical Trust for From Town to Country workingwith Simon Powell
from Poole Grammar School and Louisa Adjoa Parker; and the schools and community-based organisation5that pay for
our services.
Duringtheyear the charity received incorneof £66,30112024-. £52,929) and had resources expended of £48,13712024:
£55,438) this left a net surplus of £18,16412024: £2,509). From this the charitablecompany had total fund5 carried
forward of £55,739 (2024: £3S,5751. Of thesefunds £30,992 (2024: £29,47418re unrestricted free reserves, leaving
£22,747 (2024.. £5.205) a5 restricted funds. Afull breakdown can befound i n note 15 of thefinancial staternents.
Looklngto next year, weaim to maintain this level of funding to continueto deliver our highly relevant and much needed
work with the people of BCP, Dorset, West Hants & South Wiltsand contlnueto applyforfunding frorn a wide range of
sources including local Trusts and Foundationsand well as larger Lottery fvnders.
Reserve5 Pollcy
TheTrustees have set a reserves policy which requiressignificant free reserves (unrestricted reseples less depreciated value
offixed assets) to be retained equivalent to at least three months forward unrestricted expenditure plu5 any redundancy
costs. Thetotal freereserves (excludin8 fixed assets) held at 31 March 2025 were£30,99212023-24: £29,474). Average
monthly total expenditurew35 £4,011 so the total unrestricted reserveswere equivalent to about 8 months total
expenditure. Total reserves (restricted and unre5trictedl at 31 March 2025 was £53,73912023-24 £35,575).
Risk Management
TheTrustees review the major riskswhich the Charity faces on a regular basisand believethat maintaining reserves at
current levels, combined with an annual reVIe￿ of the controls over keyfinancial systems, will provide Sufficient
resources In the event of adverse conditions. TheTrustees have a150 examined other operational and business rlsksfaced
bythecharity and confirrn that they haveestablished 5y5tems to mitigatethe slgnificant rlsks.
STrUCIURE GOVERNANCEAND MANAGEMEKr
Governing document
DEED is constituted as a Charitablecompany Limited by Guaranteea5 defined by the CompaniesAct 2006 and asoutlined
in thegoverning documents Articles and Memorandum ofA550ciation.
Recrultment and appolntment of newTrustees
Trustees are selected and recruited to reflect the diverse rangeof experlence and skills needed forthe Board of Tru5tee5.
Pagell

Development Education in Dorset
Report of the Trusteesfor the Year Ended 31 March 2025 Icontinued}
REFERENCE AND ADMINisniATIVE DEfAILS
Registered Company Nurnber
03646475
Registered Charity Number
1072827
Reglstered Offlce
Development Education in ODrset
West Moors Middleschool
Heathfield Way
Ferndown
BH22 ODA
Trustees
Ann Coleman-chair
Edward Taylor-vicechair
JennyThatcher
Rebecca Bone
Paulinestirling
Roger Lister
lanGwinn
Staff
Sarah Wise-centre Co-ordinator
Louise Boston-Mammah- Programmeco-ordinator
Abi Leigh-Watts- FinanceAdmini5trator
Independent Examiner
MissJ A Richardson FCA FCCA DChA
32 Award Road
Wi mborne
H217NT
This report ha5 been prepared in accordance with thespecial provisionsof Part 15 of theCompaniesAct 2006 relating to
Small companies.
Approved by order of the board of trijstees on ..11th November 2025,.. and signed on its behalfby:
.Ann Coleman- Chair of Trustee5
Page 12

Development Education in Dorset
Independent Examiner's Report tothe Trusteesof Development educatlon In Dorset
Independent examiner's report to theTrustees of Development Education in Dorset (thecompany,)
I report to thecharitytrusteeson my examtnation of the accounts Dfthe Company for theyear ended 31 March 2025.
Responslbllltles baslsof report
As the charity'strustees of the Company land also its directorsfor the purposes of company law) you are responsiblefor
the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirementsof the CompaniesAct 2006 Ilhe 2006 Act'l.
Having satisfied myself that the accounts of the Company are not required to be audited under Part 16 of the 2006 Act
and are eligible for independent examination, I report i n respect of my examination of your charity's accounts as carried
out undersection 145 oftheCharitiesAct 2011 Ithe2011 Act'l. In carryingout myexamination I havefollowed the
Directionsgiven bythecharitycommission undersection 14515) Ibl ofthe2011 Act.
Independent examlner's ststement
I have completed my examination. I confirm that no matters have cometo my attentlon In connectlon with the
examination givingmecauseto believe:
l.accountlng records were not kept in respect of the Company as required bysection 386 ofthe 2006 Act; or
2.theaccount5 do not accord with those records; or
3.theaccounts do not comply with the accounting requlrements of Sectlon 396 of the 2006 Act other than any
requirement that the accounts givea trueand fairview which is not a matter considered as part of an independent
examination; or
4.the accounts have not been prepared in accordancewith the methods and principles of thestatement of
Recommended Practicefor accountingand reportin8 by charities lapplicableto charities preparingtheir accounts in
accordancewith theFinancial Reporting Standard applicablein theUK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)1.
I have no concerns and have come across no other rnatters in connectlon with theexamlnation to whlch attention
Should be drawn in thisreport in order to enablea proper understandingof the accountsto be reached.
IssJA Rlchardson FCA FCCA DChA
Date ...
Page 13

Development Education in Dorset
ststement of Financlal Activities (incorporating an Income & Expenditure Account]
forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
2025
Total funds
2024
Total funds
Note5
Unrestricted Restricted
INCOMEAND ENDOWMEN15 FROM
Donations and legacies
Charitable activities
Other trad i ng activities
Investment income
281
6,600
18
1,079
36,975
21,348
37,256
27,948
18
1,079
66.301
19,015
33,181
66
667
TOTAL
7,978
58,323
52,929
EXPENDITURE ON
Charitableactivitie5
Other
1,064
6,292
40.781
41.845
6,292
48,137
49,151
6,287
55,438
TOTAL
7,356
40,781
NEfiNCOME
622
17,542
18,164
(2,5091
Movement In funds
622
17,542
18,164
(2,5091
Transfers between funds
RECONCILIATICh)I OF FUNDS
Total fund5 brought fpnvard
30,370
5.205
35.575
38,084
TOTAL FUND5 CARRIED FORWARO
15
30,992
22,747
53,739
35,575
Thenotesform part of thesefinancial 5tatement5
Pzge 14

Development Education in Dorset
Balance Sheet 31 March 2025
Registered Company Number07142946
2025
Total funds
2024
Total fvnds
Notes
Unrestrlcted Restrlcted
FIXED ASSETS
Tangiblefixed assets
12
896
Total fixed assets
896
CURRENT ASSEts
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
Total current assets
13
600
32,273
32,873
300
22,447
22,747
900
54,720
55,620
3.173
32,856
36,029
CREDITORS
Amountsfalllngdue wlthln one year
14
1,882
1,882
1,350
Net current assets
30,992
30,992
22,747
22,747
53,739
53,739
34,679
35,575
NEf ASSErs
FUNDS OF THE CHARir
Restricted funds
Unrestricted funds
22,747
22,747
30,992
5.205
30,370
30,992
TOTAL FUNDS
15
30,992
22,747
53,739
35,575
The charitable company is entitled to exemption from audit under Section 477 of the Companie5 Act 2006 for theyear
ended 31 March 2025
The members have not required thecompanyto obtai n an audit of itsfinancial statements for theyear ended 31 March
2025 in accordancewith Section 476 ofthe CompaniesAct 2006.
Thetrusteesacknowledgetheir responsibilitiesfor
la) ensurlngthat the charitablecompany keeps accounting recordsthat comply with Sections 386 and 387 of the
CompaniesAct 2006 and
Ibl preparingfinancial statement5 which givea true and fair view of thestate of affairs of the charit3blecompany as at the
end ofeach financial year and of itssurplus or deftcit for each financial year in accordancewith the requirements of
Sections394 and 395 and which otherwisecomply with the requirementsof theCompaniesAct 2006 relatingto
financial Statements, so far as applicableto the charitablecompanv.
Thesefinanclal statements have been prepared in accordancewith the provislonsapplicableto charitablecompanies
Subject tothe5mall companiesregime.
Thefinancial statements wereapproved by the Board of Trustees and authorised for issue on Ilth November
2025...,............... and weresigned on its behalf by:
nn Coleman- Chair ofTrustees
The notesform part ofthesefinancial statements
Page 15

Development Education In Dorset
Notesto the Financial Statements
for the Year Ended 31 March 2025
LEGAL FORM
Thecharity is limited by 8uarantee. Each member of the charity undertakesthat id thecharity is wound up
-payment ofthedebts and l labilities if the charity contracted beforehelshe ceases to be a member;
-payment of the ccst5, charges and expensesof winding up; and
-adjustment of therightsof the contributories among themselves.
AccouMnNG POLICIES
Basls of preparlng the flnanclal statements
Thefinancial statements of the charitable company, which is a public benefit entity under FRS 102, have
been prepared in accordance with the Charities SORP (FRS 1021'Accountingand Reporting by Charitie5:
Statement of Recommended Practice applicableto charities preparingtheir 3ccounts in accordance with
the Financial ReportingStand3rd applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102Tr (effective I
January 20191,, Financial Reporting standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK
and Republic of Ireland, and the CompaniesAct 2006. Thefinancial statements have been prepared under
the historical cost convention.
Golng Concern
After making approprlateenqulrles, theTrustees have a reasonable eypectatlon that thecharity has
adequate resourcesto continue in operation existencefor theforeseeablefuture. It isthe opinion of the
Trustees that the leid of reserves, expected I￿elS of incomeand expenditure and plans in place meansthat
it remains appropriateto usethe 8oin8 concerns basis.
The policy of thecharity 15 to malntain free reserves lunrestrlcted funds less any asset reserve) at a level
equatingto at least three months of unrestricted expenditure plus any redundancy costs arising at closure
of the charity.
Unrestricted reservesat the balance sheet dateare£30,992. Fixed assets at the balance sheet date are £nil.
Therefore, free reserves at the balance sheet date are £30,992 which issuffi'cient to cover expected
urbrestricted expenditurefor the next twdvemonths.
Income
All incoming resourcesare included in the Statement of Financial Actlvitieswhen entitlement has passed
to the charity; it is probablethat the economic benefits associated with thetransaction will flow to the
charity and the amount can be reliably measured. Thefollowing specific policie5 areapplied to particular
categories of income:
Incomefrom donations or grants is recognised when there is evidence of entitlement to thegift, receipt is
probableand its amount can be measured reliably.
Legacy income is recognosej when receipt is probable and entitlement isestablished.
Incomefrom donated goods is measured atthefairvalueof thegoods unlessthis is impractical to measure
reliably, in which casethevalveisderived from the c05t to the donor orthee5timated resale value.
Donated facilitiesand swvices are recognised in theaccount5 when received if thevalue can be rellably
rnea5ured. No amount5 are incl uded for the¢ontribution of general volunttrrs.
Page 16

Development Education in Dorset
Notesto the Financial Statements lcontinued)
Forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
ACCOu1￿￿NG P(XICIE5 (contlnued)
Incomefrom contr3Ctsfor the5upply of 5ervice5 is recogni5ed with thedelivery of thecDntracted service.
This is classified as unrestricted funds unless there is a contractual requirement for itto bespent on a
particular purpose and returned if unspent, in which case it may be regarded as restricted.
Debtors (includingtradedebtors and loan5 receivable) are measured on initial recognition at settlement
amount after anytrade discountsor amount advanced bythecharity. Subsequently, they aremeasured at
thecash orother consideration expected to be received.
Expenditure and Llabilltles
Expenditureis recognised on an accruals basisasa liability is incurred. Expenditure included any VAT
which cannot befully recovered and is cSassified under headings of thestatement of Financial Activitiesto
wh ich it rel ates:
Expen diture on raising funds include5 the costs of al I fund raisi ng activitie5, events, non charitabl e trading
activities and the sale of donated goods.
Expendlture on charitable activities i ncludes all costs incurred by a charity undertaking activiti es that
further its charitable ai m5 for the benefit of its beneficiaries, i ncl uding those support costs and costs
relatingto thegovernanceof the charity apportioned to charltable activltles.
Other expendlture Include5 all expenditurethat is neither related to raisingfundsfor thecharity nor part
of its expenditure on charitabl e activities.
All costs areallocated to expenditure categorie5 refiecti ngthe use of the resource. Direct costs
attri butable to a singl e activity are allocated directly to that activity, Shared costs are apporti oned
between the activities they contribute to on a reasonable, justified and consistent basis.
Al l expenditure 15 incl usive of i rrecoverable VAT.
Llabllltles
Liabilities are recognised when there is an Obligation at the balancesheet date because of a past event, it IS
probablethat a transfer of economic benefit will be required in settlement and the amount ofthe
settlement can beestimated reliably.
Li abilities are recognised at the amount that the Charity antici pates it will pay to settle the debt or the
amount it has received as advanced payment5for the goods or 5ervice5 it must provide.
Provlsions are measured at the best estimate of the amount5 required to settlethe obligatlon. Wherethe
effect of thetimevalue of money is material, the provision is based on the present valueof thosethose
amounts, discounted at the pr&tax discount ratethat refiectsthe risk5specific tothe liability. The
unwinding of the discount isrecogni5ed i n the statement offinancial activities asafinancecost.
Taxatlon
The charity is exempt from corporation tax on its charitable activities.
Page 17

Development Education in Dorset
Notesto the Flnancial Statement5 (continued)
Forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
AccouKnNG POLICIE51¢ontlnued)
Fixed assets
Tangiblefixed assetscosting £300 or more are capitalised and recognised when fvture economic benefits
are probable and the cost or value of the asset Can be measured reliablv.
Tangiblefixed assets are initially recognised at cost. After recognition, underthecost model, tangiblefixed
assets aremeasured at cost lessaccumulated depreciation and any accumulated impairment losses. All
costs incurred to brlng a tanglblefixed asset into Its Intended workingconditlon are Included in the
measurement of cost.
Depreci ation is charged to allocate the cost of tangibl e fixed assets l ess thei r residual value over their
estimated useful lives. Depreciation is charged from the month aftw acquisition.
Depreciation is provided on the following basls:
Fixtures and fittlngs- stralght line over 4 years {25% on cost less residual value)
Computer equlpment-straight line over 4 years125% on cost less residual value)
Financial instruments
The Charity only has fi nancial assets and financi al l i abi l ities (cash, current debtors and creditors) of a ki nd
that qual ify as basi c fi nancial instruments. 8a5ic fi nancial instruments are initial ly recognised at
transaction value and subsequently measured at their settlement valuewith the gxception of bank loans
which are5ubsequently measured at amortised cost uslngthe effective interest rnethod,
Fund accountlng
General funds are unrestricted fvnds which are available for use at the discretion of theTrustees in
furtherlnce of thegeneral objectlves of the Charity and which havenot been designated by theTrustees for
other purposes.
Restricted funds arefundswhich areto be used in accordance with specific restrictions imposed bydonors
or which have been raised bythe Chairty for particular purpose& The costs of raisingand administering
such funds, if material and unless specifically excluded by donors, are charged against the specific fund.
The aim and use of each restricted fund is set out in the notes tothefinancial statements.
Operatlng leases
Rentals paid undèr operating leases are charged to the statement offinanclal activitie5 on a straight Ilne
basis over the leaseterm.
Penslonsand other retlrement obligations
The Charity contributesto a defined contributlon pension scheme, Aviva Pension Su5tainableStewardship
Managed FP and Aviva Pension Sustai nableSteward5hip UK Equity FP.
Page18

Development Education in Dorset
Notesto the Financial Statements{continuedJ
For the Year Ended 31 March 2025
3 OONATIONS AND LEGACIES
Unrestricted R&ricted
2025
2024
Donationsfrom individuals
Grants
Legacie5
281
281
36,975
184
18,831
36,975
281
36,975
37,256
19,015
Analysisof Grants
2025
2024
Ever Hopeful
Dorset Community Foundatlon
Findingour Place
Dorset Community Foundation
Growing Space5 Growing
Talbot Vil lage Trust
Sisterhood of Stories C03Stal BH Coastal Lottery (BCP Council)
Tour
Small World
TwoToneTowns
EU Place
8.957
4,068
15,000
5,000
Dorset Council
BH Coastal Lottery (BCP
CDEC main charity for grant from Eramus
programmeto Britlsh Councll
Poole Historical Trust
3,950
1,700
10,131
From Town to Country
2,500
Project Drain Art
Slsterhood of Storles
Total
Dorset Cornmunity Foundation
BCP cultural development small grants fund
2,000
2,500
4 INCOME FROM CHARITABLEACTIVITIES
Unrestrlcted Restrlcted
2025
2024
Fees
6,600
6,600
21,348
21,348
27,948
27,948
33,181
33,181
5 INCOMEFR¢NTrADINGAcnvmES
Unrestrl¢ted Restrlcted
2025
2024
Sales of publ i catlons
Core sales
18
18
12
54
66
18
18
6 INVESTMENT INCOM E
Unrestricted Restricted
2025
2024
I nterest receivable
1,079
1,079
1,079
1,079
667
667
Page 19

Development Education in Dorset
Notestothe Fin￿claI Statements(continuedJ
For the Year Ended 31 March 2025
7 DIRECT C05rs C￿ CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES
Unre#rl¢ted Restrl¢ted
2025
2024
Expenditure on charltable acti¥ities
Core Projects
Growing spacesgrowing minds
PLACE
Aplacecalled hope
Wherewecan call home
Ever hopeful
Small World
Drain Art
From Town to Countrv
Sisterhood of Storie5
Two ToneTowns
1,064
1,064
4.703
850
1,677
4,703
850
14,408
5,821
21,453
21,348
2,022
3,950
708
2,200
5,000
21,348
2,022
3,950
708
2,200
5,000
1,292
300
2,500
1,700
49,151
1,064
40,781
41,845
8 OTHER cosrs
Unrestrlcted Restrlcted
2025
2024
Administration and overhead costs
Governance costs
Total other expenditure
5,011
1,281
6,292
5,011
1,281
6,292
5,087
1,200
6,287
T￿Al EXPENDITURE
7.356
40.781
48.137
55,438
Theamount paid to the Independent Examiner for theyear ending31 March 2025 is£l,200 (2024:
£1,100) and is included in accountancy fees.
9 TRusfEES REM UNERATION AND BENEFITS
Therewas no Trustees, remuneration or other benefitsfor theyear to 31 March 2025 nor for the year
ended 31 March 2024
Trustees, expenses
No trustees have received any reimbursed expenses or anyother benefitsfrom the charity durin8the year
otherthan reimbursement of out of pocket expenses.
Page20

Development Education in Dorset
Notes to the Financial Statements (continued)
Forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
10 STAFF cosr5
The aggregate payrol I costs were as follows:
2025
2024
Staff costsduringtheyear were,.
Wages and salaries
National insurance contributions
Penslon costs
22,021
619
669
23,309
31,873
744
979
33,596
Average staff numbers
No staff member received emolumentsgreater than £60,000 in thisfinancial year nor in the year to 31st
March 2024.
11 COMPARATIVES FOR TrIE STATEMENTOF FINANCIAL AcnvinES
Unrestrlcted Restrlcted
2024
Total fvnds
2023
Total funds
INCOMEAND ENDOWMENTS FROM
Donations and legacies
Charitable actlvitles
Other tradi ng activitles
Investment income
General 8rants
TOTAL
EXPENDITURE ON
Raisingfunds
Charitable activiti es
Separate materi al item of expense
Other
TOTAL
184
7,205
66
667
500
8,622
184
7,205
66
667
44.807
52,929
90
2,783
174
300
34,597
37,944
44,307
44,307
1,677
47,474
49.151
35,002
427
11,335
46.764
3,709
5,386
2,578
50,052
6,287
55.438
NEfiNCOME
3,236
15,745)
(2,509)
18,8191
TRANSFERS
RECthICILIATION OF FUNDS
Total funds brought forward
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
27,134
30,370
10,950
5,205
138,084)
35,575
46,903
38,084
Page21

Development Education in Dorset
Notesto the Financial Statements(continued)
Forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
Office
Equipment
12 TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
At l April 2024
Additions
Disposals
At 31 March 2025
5,695
5,695
DEPRECIATION
At l April 2024
Charge for year
Eliminated on disposal
At 31 March 2025
4,800
896
5,695
NET BOOK VALUE
At 31 March 2025
At 31 March 2024
896
13 DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUEWITHIN ONEYEAR
2025
2024
Trade debtors
Prepayments
900
3,173
900
3,173
14 CREDITORS: AMOUNT5 FALLING DUE WITHIN ONEYEAR
2025
2024
Tradecreditors
Accrualsand deferred income
682
1,200
1,882
250
I,ioo
1,350
Page22

Development Education in Dor*t
Notestothe Flnanclal Statements{continued)
Forthe Year Ended 31 March 2025
15 MOVEMENTINFUNDS
At l April
2024
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
At 31 March
2025
Unrestri¢ted
General
30.370
7.978
7,356
30,992
Restrlcted
The PLACE Project
Wherewecan call home
850
8SO
1,447
21,348
21,348
1,447
Project Oorset Community
Foundation DrainArt
Project from Town to
Country
Project Ever Hopeful
Project Flndlngour Place
Project Growing Spaces
Growingminds
Project Sisterhood of Stories
Coastal Tour
Project Small World
Total Restrlcted
708
708
2,200
2,200
2,Q22
8,957
4,068
6,935
4,068
15,000
4,703
10,297
5,000
3,950
58,323
s,000
3,950
40,781
5,205
22,747
TOTAL FUNDS
35,575
66,301
48,137
53,739
At l April
2023
Income
Expenditure
Transfers
At 31 March
2024
Unrestrlcted
27,134
8,622
S,386
30,370
Restricted
The PLACE Project
APlacecalled Hope
Wherewecan call home
Project Dorset Community
Foundation Drain Art
Project From Town to
Country
Project Sisterhood of Storles
Project Two ToneTowns
Total Restrlcted
5,128
5,822
10,131
14,409
5,822
24,029
850
25,476
1,447
2,000
1.292
708
2,500
2,500
1,700
44,307
300
2,500
1,700
SO,052
2,200
10,950
5,205
TOTAL FUNDS
38,084
52.929
55.438
35,575
Page23

Development Educatlon In Dorset
Notesto the Flnancial Statements (continued)
For the Year Ended 31 March 2025
15 MOVEMENTIN FUNDS (continued)
Purpose and Restrirtions
The PLACE Project-An EU Erasmus+funded project where DEED is a partner alongsideother organisations
based in the UK and Europeworkingwith schoolsto enablethem to put Caringforthe environment and
personal wdl-being at theheart of their school communities.
A Place called Hope-Acommunity project funded by Dorset Community Foundation where DEED is
workin8 in partnership with Vita Nova's Celeste, a performing arts group which includes refugees and
asylum seekers. to perform and tour a short play to raiseawarene550fthe issues refugeesfacewhen coming
to Dorset.
Where we can call home- Acommunity heritage project funded by National Lottery HeritaEe Fund where
DEED is working in partnership with CitizensAdvice BCP to tell thestories of peoplefrom Bournemouth,
Christchurch and Poole's ethnically diverse communities and show how their journeys from different
places haveledthemto make BCP their home.
Project Dorset Community Foundatlon Draln Art Income-Aproject to raise awarenessof our
interconnection with the ocean through schoolswork5hops and drain artworkto promote tackling ocean
pollution funded bywessex Water.
Project From Town to Country income-A local history project where DEED isworkingwlth Poole
Historical Trust to research Poole's ethnlcally dlverse historyfrom the 18th centuryto the early 20th
century.
Project Slsterhood of Storlescoastal Tour -A partnership project between DEED and the women of Dorset
Ukralnian Community to create community performance of their Ilved experience. Raising awareness of
the legacy ofwarfunded by BCP Council.
ProjectTwoTone Towns income -A partnership project with Bournemouth Unlversityto put on a
community event celebr3ting the multicultur31 history of BCP and Oor5et through its relationship with
Two Tone arid Ska muslc funded by BH Coastal Lottery Community Fund.
Rltesof Passage-A National Lottery Heritage Fund project working with Kushti Bok to explore culture and
memory with Dorset's Gypsy, Roma and Traveller communities.
Ever Hopefvl - A partnership project between DEED and Wita Nova'scommunlty-based drama group.
Celeste, creatlngcpportunitles for members who are local refugees and asylum seekersto tell their stories
in a safespaceand create community perforrnance5 which will tour 8CP & Dorset.
Finding Our Place-Apartnership project to empower Ukrainian refugeesand migrantstofind their place
in Dorset's countryside by providing walks and trips for local Ukrainian families.
Growingspaces Growlng Mlnds-A partnership project between DEED, Wimborne First School,
sustainable horticulture experts and local community groupsworklngtogether to deliver a replicable,
pupil-led design for an outdoor school space that supports nature, mental health, wdl-being, cllmate
anxiety and positiveclimateaction.
Small World -A partnership project between DEED and Jurassic Multicultural Networkto createthe Small
World festival-a day of performance, storytellin& music and food to celebrate Bridport'5 diverse
communities.
Page 24

Development Education in Dorset
Notesto the Financlal Statements (continued)
For the Year Ended 31 March 2025
16 ANALYSIS OF NEfASSEfs BEfwEEN FUNDS
Unrestricted Restricted
Total at 31
March 2025
Fixed assets
Current assets
Current liabS1ities
32,873
(1,882)
30.992
22,747
55,620
11,8821
53,739
22,747
Unrestrlcted Restrlcted
Total at 31
March 2024
Fixed assets
Cu rrent assets
Current liabilities
896
30,824
{1.350)
30,37Q
896
36,029
(1,3501
35,575
5,205
5,205
17 LEASING AGREEM£Krs
Thereare no minimum lease payments under non-cancellableoperating leases.
18 RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
Therewere no related party disclosures for theyear ended 31 March 2025 northeyear ended 31 March
2024.
19 CChMPANY LIMIIED BY GUARANTEE
Development Educatlon In Dorset Is a company Ilmlted by guarant*and accordlngly does not have a
share capital.
Every member of thecompany undertakesto contributesuch amount as may berequired not exceedin8
£IOtothea55etsofthecharitablecornpanyln theevent of it5beingwound upwhile heor5he isa member,
or within oneyear after he or she ceasesto bea member.
Page 25