Company Number 03929601
Charity Number 1083901
KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
(A company limited by guarantee)
Report and Financial Statements
Year Ended 31 March 2024

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
Report and Accounts
ContEnt5
Page
Reference and Administrats"¥e Details
Trustees, Report
2-10
Independent Examlnerfs Report
11
Ststement of Financial A¢tlvilles
12
Balance Sheet
13
Notes to the Flnanoal Stalernents
14-15

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWCK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUAK4NTEE)
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTrATIVE DETAILS
Forthe y•ar •nd•d 31 March 2024
Slalus
The Organisati￿ ￿ a thantable company limited by guarantee
incorporated on 21 March 20￿ 11 commenced its, chantable athitses on
1 April 2001 vknen the assets of an unincorporated chanty of the same
name (Charity registr8tion 1001872) ware donated lo IL
Gov8rning
Documènt
The company ¥ras established under a MerrK)randum of Asswatson
established thg objects and po￿*r5 of the Chants￿e a)mp8ny and
govemed under ts. ArtbcJe¥ of Assooatson
Trusl888
ci de Freitas (Chairl
Unity Gnmwood (Treasurer)
Rev. Chns CavKse (Vic£ Chair)
Sally Ede
Joseph Al88
Rabia Khalun
Mohammed Abdul Halirn Miah
Luul Maya
Agram Musa
Cornpany NLtmb•r
3929601
Charity Number
1083901
Rogislered and
P￿n￿paI Off+ce
Morchmonl Communty Centre
62 Marchmonl Street
London
WC1N 1A8
Sécr•t8ry
Na8lm Ai 08E
Bankers
National We51rninster
T8vislock Squore 8rnnch
Tavislock square
London
WC1H 9x4

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED 8Y GUARANTEE)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
For tho year ended 31 March 2024
The Trustees present their report and accounts for the year ended 31 Marth 2024.
The accounts have been p￿pared in a(uYdantt wth Ihe chanws Mem(n¥thm aNI Arts¢Jes of Asscoa
and comply wlh the Companies Acl 2006 and Ihe Staternenl of Re￿rnMended Practs'ce (SORPI.
Aco)untsng and Repo￿.ng by Chants"es Act 2011".
Stru¢turei governance and mana9em•nt
The King's Cr(>ss-8runswd( Neighbourhcod AsswatvJri IKC811s a chantsble company hmiled by guarantee.
The govemance frarnewD￿ for th8 organisatson is sel out in the Memorandum and Arn'de's of A880Q8t￿n
lodg8d thè Ch8rits85 Commi$si(yn and CL)mp8nies Hwse.
R•crultm•nt and appolntm•nt of truste¢¥
The organisatson Is govemed by the 8oard of Truslees Kin5ists of Ihe Clkiir. the Vice Chair. the
Treasurer and six representstsves from th• membefs, elecleil by the mernbers al the Annual G8n8ral
Meeting.
AII KCB Trust88s must be r8sident5 of the lfjng's Cross. Brunswick area. The Board of Trustso$ may 8180 C
pt tsvo further persons whether members ￿ not. untl the conclusion of the next AGM.
Trustoo Inductlon and tr•ining
Al ihe now trustees undergo an indvrtion prngramme 8nd are supplied with an Infom*Son pack covenng the
llOV9rnance Structure and the wlicies and procedures of the tsrg3nis3tson Voluntsry ActK>n Camden provid09
Borios of training work•hops on management eornmrttee roles arnl ￿1p￿li￿.11th•5 and tyustees are
encouraged lo allend.
Rlsk M•nag•m•nt
The Board of Trustees have c¥)nduded 8 revlew of molty rbsks to 7hthich the chanty may be •Xp0￿d.
The signific8nl extarn￿ nsk 18 Ih8t of redUC￿On ol lunding. The Board of TruJlee$ Mve devewd
R6servas Policy to addres5 any Sudden wihdr8wal of core lundirKJ and ar• %*)rknng loward5 Implementsng
this fully a5 Soon as POS8iblB The Board of T￿$t￿S hag developed 8 strategy that alkMB for diveT¥ifKation
of funding for ath'vib'es
Flnancial r15ks are minirni8od by Ihe Implem•nlats'¢n of woce¢ju￿5 for 3UthOrisats￿ ol all irnnuthons and
projects and lo ensure Gonsistenl quality ol ser￿Ce lor all operatsonal a3pects of Ihe chantable company.
These procodures ar8 eonsislantly r•viowed to ensure Ihey continuo lo meet the ngeds ol the thAnty.
The potential loss of key personnel 1s minirni5ed by offenng stsff cao¢r anhanc￿g tr*in￿0, 8tructur&d
supervisiun, annual appraisal and pa￿ng the mgrkel value lof Iheir post.
Potenti81 risks lo cllents 8nd users 1$ minimised by ensunng all staff and voluntws c4>m￿lS 8 Di8doJure
and y8￿1ng Sarvice IDBSI check before working unsupervis•d vAlh any cliont# #nd users.
Potential risk to Trugtoes is minimised ty InsurJnG• cov•f.
ConLJd

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUAKANTEE)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Dbjectives and Activities
KC8 has been tad(ling inequality. creating oppcwiunitie5 and transforming lives for over 44 years
Recognised and tnJsl8d ty the community wr is lo improve the quality of life of thal residents
their ath've Involvement. The organisabon Is a registered charty Iregistratson number 1083901)-
Operaiing from M8rchmonl Cornmunity Cenlre. lfj"ng's Cross Neightrf)urhcKJd Cantr8 Iyouth Cenlrel 8nd Ihe
Ch8dswell Healthy Living cent￿ and other local vénues. vft provide a broad range of services and prqectS
lor all ages from 10-Spm every day, supporting 6.000+ residents yearfy. A¢tvrtie$ are open lo everyone. v￿th
targeled provision to address Issues of Inequality and depnvation and support our most yulnerable re51denls
e.g. adiviUe5 largeled at older p•opl8. thildTen and young people. Bangladeshi, Somali. Chinese and other
81ack. Asian and rninonty ethnic communits.es Working In pather5hip wth other voluntsry. Sta￿lory and
community organisats.ons to add value. promote ojllaboralive V￿rkIng gnd ensure effects've referral palhw8y6
our sernces Indu08 a diverse ronge of health arHI rtlbeing. ￿lIar0 and ad¥￿e. tr•ning and employmont
proiecls.
As a str8tegic partner of Camden Ccxmcil, membèr ol Camdèn Commurnty Cenlre'¥ Consortium IC41 and
Volunlary Action Camden IVAC} we actsvely parbapale in supporlr'ng Camden counol lo develop and
Implement strategic decisions across environment. health. housing and V4*llbthThJ to ensure local people
have a voic6 In decision making 8.g. engaging residenls In (¥Jnsultalions around Camd8n 2025 slral8gic
pl8n, We M8k8 Camdon, HS2, Eu51iyi 5tabw development and the redevelopment ol the Euston Tow•r.
Services. co-produced wth residents and informod by counol and NHS stralegiea Ire Outc4￿8S focuB8d to
address l&sues ol Inequality. Our focu8 18 on e8rJy intgrventbDn. offenng earfy help to arKI preventing
vnneces50ry suffering We adopt a strength-b88od approach. 8UPPOrting re&d8nts to ldenb.fy their assets
Jnd existsng support networks. builthng lhe￿ confidence. kno￿0￿98 and independence lo address i￿v&S
Ihey may expenence.
Our 8r88 ol benefit Includes èioht 104*r super oulpul areas of deprivatron. huh1￿hle￿ by above Camd8n
rale8 of working 8ge adults In rocoipl of benefits. Igwnilies recoiwng Lone Parents AIIov4ence. lax crèdits or
Ilving In income deprivallon or overuowjed accornm￿lats0n. children liwng In poverty. older peO￿t Iiwng in
depnvation. adults and chiS(iren in ihe so¢Jal care system. With Issues comFthJnd8d by the pandemic and
co¥1 of living ¢riJi¥, ONS dala IndiGpies h￿hOr cA)ncantratsonB ol fuel and lood poverty th8n ather Camden
wards.
With such high levels of poverty and Inequality In the are? KCB pr¢Mdes an elsenbal cfjmmunty resouTC•.
Our trusted reput81ion arnong$1 h?rtf-tOwre•th sectsons ol lh• communty e.g. relugee and BAME
communities. Iwlgted older p¢oplo and di8eng#g8d y￿ft9 peopl•. 8nables us lo direct ￿Jr re#ourc05
Ihgy are rnosl nee(led. providing A targoled hdi$bc seThI￿ for our most vulnerable resKlenls and •nwnng
effèctsve p8thw8ys lo wider hèalth. hcAJsing soual care support servi￿5 Wrth ljrgolgd servic4s such as
Wami Spacos ￿ere people can come. have hot refreshments an¢J get Informal￿n. adwce and guidancè
about granls and benefits, youth vAYk *hthero ywng people can access lrnining and employlnelll adwc• ond
a range ol #oc181, health and wYllbe1ng proJKts, KCB providing cnlical rare and support to tackle Injusbce
and Inoqualtty. •upport good h801th. 4%ellb8ing and c(Knmunity cwn8ciion8.
Rgvl•w of aclivltlvs for th• past y￿r
In the pasl year the org8ni58lion h85 wthed wlh childr8n. young peopl8. older peo￿•. 88ngladeghi
familie$, Somoli 18milies. Chinese farnilies and refugee lamilies. Our 4*yk ￿th young people h8$ ￿e1ved
lol ol posilive publivty locally and naUL￿allY. w)rk has tackled Inequality. created opportunityes and
transformed lives. Below Is a more detaiiad breakdown of our Kirk Suppo￿n9 our Lyxnmunity duriry the
past year through the cosl of living cri818.
ConLJd

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEEI
TRUSTEES. REPORT
For the year ended 31 March 2024
Office for Nabonal statsskn.cs and Low Income Farnity Tracker data suggests there are higher
concentr81ioris of fuel poverty in King's Cross C4Jrnpared lo most other wards In the borough. They have
the 8th highest number of hou5ehDlds In fvel poverty accor(Iing lo LIFT dats.
Low Income Family Tracker data suggests lfjng's Cross ha5 Ihe 5th highest number cl hou5ehdds
expenenEing l(x>d poverty In Camder) Wdrds based on this data.
There are higher conc8nlr8tsons of individuals rec•iving un8mployment benefits. W￿￿dIng incorne
support and universal CTedil, in the ward.
The youn9 people's educatyDn and ment81 health severely Impacted too.
What we did..
orti
￿BA￿ 945 members from Bangladeshi, Somali, Chinese and Afghan refug••
mernbers were supported. 19.385 Inleracb'ons.
8AME comrnunikn"e8 V+Bre disproportsonately Impacted by COVIO-19 due lo varw)us re8sons including
living in ovèrcrowded hoLJsing, low income. language berTiers. digitsl divide, Lack ol awareness 8boul
COVID-19 ete ané now, years lalel. the Cosl of living crisis conts"nu8s to disyoportionaloly impaGt them
due lo similar inequalities.
Who they are.. Thè maionty (rf Ihe people we SUpp￿ed were from Bangladeshi. Somali, Chinese and
AtghBn refugee communitseg Induding fami1188 and vulneroble oldw poopkn.
Our Impact..
. Improved physical. amotson•l And h88lth and wo11 beino
. R8duced Isolation and loneliness as Ih8y had cemmunicalion tplth poople
. Improvomont in physK81 h¢allh, 8motton•l arKI m•nlal health. mcrease of income and benefits
Improved community ¢ohesion and inlergener8tsonal and muttbculiural engagement u wne of our
volunlears w8re young people and from diverse communrtles
HoL*sing. benefits and edUcat￿n81 support ftx children from Atghan rafugee lamilies
What dld we do?
We provided information, 8dvico. guid8nGO. English 18ngu8g8 ¢I¥￿es. exercise clasyes, mental and
omolional heallh advice. housing advic•, support benefit and grant dairns. SuppcAted Afghan
r8fvgeg families to gel benefits. doihing. l¢)od and school pla¢emenls for their children. Most of the
people w8r8 on very low Income, 80cially isolated and had langu¥ge and other barriers Induding inaly'lity
to 8peak Engllsh, use Internet, emoil$ ty a¢￿5$ other seThice8. We provid•d the follo¥￿n9 servKes lor
the Somali community loo".
. Healthy Eating - E81 Well, Pay Loss and Cooking on a Diabetsc Oi•t
Felix foodb8nk ¥Aeekly d•liv¢ne8
Fitnass classes
Mulbply funded math8 cl088es In pJrlnorship wlh Working Men's Colley .. Fwnal mgths qu8lifution•
achieved
ESOL and sewng da58
Health sessions - Hydratyon Awareness. Say no lo Ultra.proce$8ed Fwds, Demenkna and Well￿[r¥j.
Dementia gnd Weight loss. Stress M8nagwnenl, Wellness 8nd Money Managemenl
All the above activities took plare at Ihe Chadswell Heallhy Lmng Centrg and V•e are 81$0 IK4ung at
promoting Ihe us8 of the gym al Ghadswell and Increawng the membership.
The cost of living cri618 has Gaused so many woblem8 aTrJ for some peorAe it wa¥ o case of heotsng OT
88ting. We V4ere able lo help by providing fr6e CK low cost food to our rnember¥ We 7hill try and incre￿£
this loo.
Cont..Id

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)
TRUSTEES. REPORT
For the year efTded 31 March 2024
Food Delive
-9.755 food parce15 flelivered to or collected by 594 rnembers
Access lo food and lack cf Income to pay for food vras a maior Issue for a rn40rity of our members
o are from Black Asian and Minonty Ethnic Communtb"e$ (BAME) and Clder People.
Who they are:
We delivored lood to dI￿dvantaged and vulnerable members from BAME commun￿"e5 Induding
large familie5 living In overcrowthng and older peorde. Most ol the people ¥%ere on very low Income.
swally IsoSalgd and had language and other bamers Including inability lo yak English Of acce5S
other services. This project Wds fvnd8d by Camden Giwng and CIL fvnding. We also provided wann
space5 dunng the ￿nter period when pèople %%tre scared to tum on thwr heatsng due lo the rJ)sl.
They Gould come to our warm spae4. savè their money and g81 refreshments too.
Ourlrnpaet,.
. Improved physi¢al, Émob"onal and menlal heallh and well b•TrJ
. Reduced isol81ion as they had communK*tion peopte delivering food
. Reduced hunger and improvement in phy6ical health
Improvèd community cohesicffl and Intergenerational and muity¢ullural èng49emenl as ¥C￿e of our
volunteers were young people and from diverse c(ffimun)ts"es
Supportlng Older People In our Communlty- 0￿r 400 m•mbern, 9252 ¢onlaGt#
Who they are: Local vulner8bl• oldor people aged over 60 yegrs of age from diverse CA)mmunltlès.
Many of our most vulnerable member8 in Iheir 80.3 and 90,5 live In tho 8runsw¢* Centra Shelter•
Housing
Our Imp•¢t'.
. Improved physical, emotional and menlal he8llh and well bèing
• Reducgd Isolatson and loneliness by boing open 85 day3 a week and all¢Y4Mng membors to see each
other and spend brn8 log8th8r.
mprov9ment In physic81 hegllh, emotional and mental heallh
. Improved ccmmunity cohesion and Inlergeneration418nd multKulturnl eng8g8moni 89 gome of
volunlegrs were young people and from diverse communitie¥
. Providing B warm space where members could 81s0 gel r¢lre$hments dunng the cosr ol Imng cnws
and they were foarful ol turning On their healing due to the 0x10￿onate cojls.
What dld wt do;
We provlded a¢bvlti¢8 are Marthmont Community Centr• 5 d8ys a waek lor oldèr people 1hm9h￿t
the y8ar.
Thtr m¥in thing Ithich ha5 ramained constanl has b&en the Increasing needs ol our local older people
for support, safo social contacts and hol, nulnb"ou8. hom8 C4￿￿6d lundwg. Tacklirs loneline8$ and
iso18b.on of older people has been a key issue for us
Lunth Club - Th• weekly Lunch Club ￿ A 'SuppcKI Group, in wory po851bl8 sense of the ¥w)rd Wo
offts￿ a hol lunch 8nd even more Imporianl to our members. ¥n opwrtunity lo escape their small,
lonely flats Bnd 24-hour Isolalion lo ch81 and sooalise, safely. wth their fnends. every day.
Approximal8ly 5,200 lunches provided throyghoul the year lo vulnerablo dder POOFAe.
cont.jd

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIAllON
IA GOMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEEI
TRUSTEES. REPORT
For thè year ended 31 March 2024
Vve have been able to Increase our services to tyjr Older PÈople. They ￿lY on us even mcye now, than they did befo
the pandemic, due to the years of Incxeased ￿lat￿n. re(lucb"on of serytts and the not to be underestsmaled cost of
living cr¢sis.
We have seen increases in the number of peorAe accessing our exer¢i5e sessions. book dub 8nd fdm dub too The older
people'$ forurn has also beell a fantastsc place %there senior members get tC￿ether to dtsvelop their rn￿th pro9rarnme of
aclivibes and raise any issues or celebrate successe5.
Supporting Young Peopl•: Owr 350 m•mbern. 8000+ •ngagern•nts and contacts
Young people suffered physically. ern￿Onally, mentally and thwr educ8ts¢J)al ach*vemenl$ suffered post Cov
pandemic and now they were suffefiry from the cost of living cri*s. Through the jpar.we designed and delivered
sessions targebng the needs of the young pe¢)ple * wtJd( vAth At the start of the peno¢. we had 4 evenings a ￿ek of
dèlivèry Including a gids only se￿￿On, extending this ￿ S by the closé ol the finanoal ye8r. These sessions helped young
people lo improve their ph￿c¥1 and menlal **llbw'ng and raise thelr ¢ducation818cfvev￿e￿ts too.
Who Th•y are:
Young people aged bet￿en 10-25 years of ag• from dfverse communitses
Our Impact..
. Improved physical, 8mobon81 and mental health and well bw'ng
Rèducad ¢solalion and longliness
Improv8m•nt In phy8ic81 health, emotional jnd mental health
Improved community cohesion and Intorgeneratsonal and multicultural 8ngagemenl
Improvement lo Iheir physical hoalth due to provision of fr￿ holiday 8¢tivitses Imth hoi fcod Induded,
What dld w• do?
HAF IHolldJy A¢tlvlty and Food) Project: Thanks to fijnding from Young Camden Foundatson w2 wore ablè to providts
artivitses ancl food lo young people during our school holiday programmes. Almost all ol our young people h8Vt2 fr00
school meals bul Ihese aren't provided dunng school holidayT and due to the cost of living cn81s. p8wnl$ finding It
difficult lo poy for food. We providod ovor 1000 rne8ls to yjung people dunno the Scho￿ holidays alongside enggging
aclivitses and tnps. Tnps indtjded cinem8, bowAing. trJmpolining, swrnming. amusement pJrk5 and more, wlh
education81 Inps stjch as visits lo natural parks lo learn about animals and ￿ldIrfe.
Hollday Progrnmm•.' Our o¥w holiday programinos saw young people input into the actiwtse8 they wanted to do, lo ￿1th
we listened and were able to take young petyle to èxperience a fftjle hofl of 8cty'vitsgs. This Induded Irips to amusèmont
park5, go kJrting. P8intballing. beaches. restsurants and so much more Ihot ¢)ur >ry)ung p•opl• *ruld not hav• the
opportLtnity to eypenence as 8 re8uII of their backgrounds.
Camden Unlted: Our Monday Camden United session c￿￿nueS lo cr8ale cohlsion beh*en ¢Jrffervnt groups of young
people xpxnning Camden, Westminslor. Islinglon, Had(eny and even 8renl and Hanngey This session 5peaffjcally for
over 18'y 8UPPOrts the developmgnt of relalionships be￿Wen h8r(l.Iothreach groups of young people from their respocliv•
¥feAg, and Wofks lo tsckle Issues of youth conflid and violence. Session attèndance is ￿ average 30+ per weekl
Project A¢tlv• - Wgokly fitness 8es*ons for young p8Oe ro ImrKove Iheir phywGJl and fflenl￿ health. advlce on go81
setting. molivalion and nulritson, The results of lockdown $8W young people leading InaGiNe Irfe6￿•S *•knich In lum effects
their rnental health. Project A¢ts'v8 oncouraged young people lo stay active and live a he81thier lif8 stye %thilst talking
physical and mental health Issues In tyjr community Up 10 30 yDung people attended th18 SeSs￿n unbl It came to g ¢10s0
31 the end of August.
Combat for Change- Developing on from Project Actsve, vrt laun¢hed Combat for Change in October, the focus
point being Mixed Martial Arts Sessions fly young people, tleliv8red by a professional fighterl Young peopl8 w*ré able lo
build on the ski115 and knoYAedge from the broad Proiect Acbve sessions 8niJ 8p￿Y to a speufic sport. Young peop
attending the classe5 developed their fitness lurther. along wlh Iheir confidence and self*steem. MMA Classes also
allowed young people kn channel theii negabve energy In a productNe space. wth Y￿jn9 people reportsng the seswon
enh8n¢ed their control of ang8r and helped lo safely release negotsve emotKXb.
ConL.Id

KING'S CROSS-8RUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE}
TRUSTEES, REPORT
For the yearended 31 March 2024
This project has 3 additional layers. a fc4)d service for those attendmg the classes, 1-2-1 mentoring for
partsapants vthich gave young people a fit fc¥ purpx)se 1-2-1 5parx lo dis￿$$ and unpid( th&r tha1￿geS and
eMO￿Ons. as Nbyll as the delNBry of si>oal projects tsckling Issues dose lo the Jvung p8ople. This final
element of the prqect extends to the whole youth centre and prc4e(#s delNered In this wnod saw al of
young people CO￿ logeiher to make a change The first of 2 proiecls saw our Y￿n9 peO￿e rBise funds and
make a donabon of f¢)od and toys lo educat￿n81 establishments In 8angladesh. where ycwng people far
tougher challenges than those In L(yidon. The seeond proiect. btEed 'KupBakes wrth lfjThJness' saw our ￿Ung
p8oplg bake, decorate and delNer 200 cupt4kes io a local as 8s M￿be1$ of the IIYAI ￿Mmunrty.
The plon is to deliver 4 soci81 acbon proiects per yearl
Youth Centre.. Young people swre consistendy wJaged In variou8 centrfrbased prcyammeg through the ￿ar
Sessions included a cooking and meal serV￿e once a w88k, delplenng over 1500 meals In the yearl Young
people laaml aboul respecL menlal heallh, prejudi￿. substances. Y￿ulh cnme and vide￿e. and so muth mNe
through the year through guided Conversat￿n$. Young pèoplè V￿re eMp0￿re￿ to reatsse and pursue their owi
ambitions vangus wung peok4e startlng mulliple bu￿n83Ses. ue8lng sowi medi4 C•)ntenl. launching thwr
own podo8s13 and mcKel
Girls Group (Now Young Women's Projecll: Our Young Women's Project follo￿1 ￿milar theme8 to Ihal of
the youth centre programme, wth additsonal 8clivitses Such 88 skincare and seN-c8re, dance. baking. cre8bve 8rt
and mtsrè, 8s chos8n by the young Nwmen One of the biggest achièvements of the group was th• success ol
the mala stalls acn)$s 3 me105, vthere our young *omen made lucky dips, slime. bracelels, cxjpcokes. sanasoor
and more, sttlling It to members ol the community and rai%ng over £500 In ￿VenUel
Educatlon employm•nt and trnlnlng support . On8 to on8 SLlPPQrt W88 kvovided in person 8nd via phone
nvorsalions. 30 young people h8v¢ engag•d over the p881 year receiving supporl applicallons,
oppreTiliG85hips, Cvs. job 5eard)es and more
R•gular phon• cJllB and communlcatlan - Phone ¢all8 *tre made to our hardér to reach Jnd higher n8k
members lo ¢h&ck In an¢J let them know V￿ are stsll here to SUPPOrt Ihern, even rf ihty didn't attend the youth
centr￿. Ragular calls to check in, sh8ro Infomation, reassure. molivate Jnd rnaintain connothns %%*re made on
a rnonlhly ba818 and we conts'nue to do this
Famlllo8'. This year, wè aimed to parenl and family engag￿nant wth ttte ytrJlh servicol We delivered
fumily fun dB ys to open the yfmjlh centr¢ out lo younger children and frami1￿$. and even h8d parents wmo
of our acbvities and trips through Ihe yearl The development DI these relationships allowed us to delwor
SUCCa8sful cornmunity events such 88 our Community Iftar, bthich saw over 11)) visilors to our youth ¢enlr•.
including young people + familles, members of Ihe bcal cwimunty, cwimunty parln•rs and Ivnders,
councilloTS and morg1
Communlty F￿tI¥ll•
W9 were also the lead partner ln org8nising the Camden Mela. vthich Is one of Ihe18rgest community festivals in
Comden. Last year 4-5,000 people from div•r¥e comrnunib'es attended. We h8¢J the vacan• and health bus98
thore loo. Hundreds of people had heallh chod¢s and $￿e had their vacunes loo. We also prwded hJndrod$
of people with advice about dealing Mlh Ihe cost of liv￿9 cnsis and io go to for help. This wa$ an
axc8llenl event to piomote community cohesion. improve heatth, vKllbeing and ta￿e bnelines8 isolalion.
What's next..
Our ambition Is lo conlinue lo devel¢Jp seryice5 and Ihe effecbveness and su$tainabilty ol ￿T organtsatson lo
m88t the followng slratggic aims..
. Rtsduce i8L)181ion, vulnerab41ity, fear of cnme and promolo • sense of belongiry among all resldents
. ReduGe health inequalth'e$ through enabling the local o)mmunty lo Improve their h•alth and well beirvJ
Contl..d

KING'S CROSS.BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEEI
TRUSTEES, REPORT
Forthe yearended 31 March 2024
Enable trose at risk of Social exduson lo develop their potenb'al and improve their opporbjnities lo access
e(lucation. employment and training
. Promote good community and race relations. social cohesion and rdebrate the value of diversty
. Promote a safer, better and more sustsinable 8nvironrnent
To achiev• these aims we will,.
Develop a robust business plan that focuses on identrfy.ng and 8¢J¢Ire￿ryj the rts)t causes of wGi81
challenges, 8videncfjd by regular community engag6ment. moniloring Bnd evaluathon of our inlerventyons and
analysis of wider cound and NHS research and strategc plans.
2. Co•produca with residents actsvibes thal empower them lo be ath'vely invijfved and create oppothnities to
eA)nn•ct and develop support nets￿rks.
3. Further enhance our reputation and development of partnerships and collabGYalKJn V•ith other voluniary,
¢ommunily and statutory woviders to Impft)ve our underslanding of wues Impathng comrnunity, the
resources availabla and referral pothways lo support th8m, b add value to our delNery and sh•r8 rnsour¢a8 to
increasa our 8ffectyv¢n88s and suitainabilty.
4. Davelop a fundraisin9 and devoloprnenl strategy that seeks lo build Up￿1 our successfvl track record of
generatsng voluniary Income from a vanety of sources lo supwl local $eThicg delivery - Improving Ltpon our
currenl ratio of secunng In excess of 6 tsmes the level ol core lunding re¢eived from Camden Counal trom other
sources to support local rosid¥nlS.
S. B8 an outcomes fo(yJsed provider vith •n oukomes fr8mffth l<* •ll our $8ryica *ilh identiflod
m•thods of Mon1tr￿.ng and ev8lu•ts'on to measure Impact
6. Commit rnsourceg lo development 8fKI Implemon￿l￿n of 8 m•rkelirvJ and c(*nmunic•lions strateqy that
promotes awdrnne￿ ol our servlcej. ontxuraging and supporting engogemonl of residents in need wth whom
V+* h8v8 yat lo reach
7. 8uild upon our connects.ons wilh l¢xal young and old•r pqopbe. Bangladashi. Somall, Chin03e ond Afghan
mmunitses ￿ d8velop Iru8l and w￿018 engagement.
8. Improve our und8r8t8nding of needs And 0)po￿nI￿eS Mthin tho ￿TrU,1 Crom Centr81 •r•• lo develop
community partn?r5hip•.
9. Commit 10 sUppO￿.n9 d•velopmenl ol a trustee board that r?1oLts diverslty of our community and has the
knowlèdge, skills experience to meet good govwnance •n¢J financ181 management st8nd8rd5. alongside
volunteer and Staff management and dav8lopmenl wocedures that support a diverse and Indusive Gulture.
engagement anfl p¥rsonal development opportunitses.
10. Inve%1 resources In securing Voluntary fvnding to Support d8velopm¢nt of our Kw45 Cros5 N•ighbwthood
Centre to Improve 888ilts 8vail4ble to Suptorl local residents
11. Ensure Appropnoto stsff and managemenl resourc•8 to a¢lN¢ly engogo in I￿al ne11￿￿kS and lorvms to be
voice of eh8nge for tackling the root *>uses ol inequalty 8T￿ to leam from oth•r8 to Promote best practice and
coll8borab'v8 workir¥J.
ConU..d

KING'S CROSS.8RUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IACOMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
For the year ended 31 March 2024
We contr.nue lo support our service u5er5 through new approaches and are G￿lin￿OuslY adaptsng our ¢Jelivery.
Our users need us more n*￿ as many have & wll feel the devastabng effects of this pandemir cnss for
many months to come.
The work that has been done has Induded ¢ommuThty safety, emr4oymenl trainii¥J. adviLY. guidance, and
health promotion work io support eA)mmunity cohesion and challenge rausm and Inequalty. This has been
more challenging year as a lot of our b'g grants had ended and we had lo re-structure our youth team.
KCB has once again exceeded all of its, quanbtabve and qualilahve tar9ets in all area5 of xryk. Thp rnonslonng
returns and f8edback received frcmn seThice user5 demonstrates that KC8 wras successful in improving the
social and 8mo*onal development of the local residents and improving thew quality of life.
The support of our staff team and volunteers has béen Invaluabl8, V*ithout we V*rJuld not have been able
lo offer SLtch an extensive vanety of actsvib'es 8nd pr￿0¢15 throughout the ￿ar We I%￿Uld like to thank 811 the
voluntearn and staff members.
KC8 has excellent relalions Vlilh stalulory. voluntary sector pather¥ and ¢*anknes. KC8 has extensive
partnership arrangemènls %bith the London Borough ol Camden.
Our main funder8 this aw Iho London 8tyou*i of Comdon, John LwM'6 Chanty, The Headl•y Trust,
Young Camden Foun¢Jats'on. Paul Hamlyn,Sl Andrew H¢Jl)om Ch#ntss, Camden Gi¥iNJ. Bnl'sh Land. Jack
Petchey Foundation. the Natsonal Lottery, Fitzdale Trusl and St Pancras ThanBI Streel Trust We 8180
received sm911 amounts ol funding from vgric¥Js Other fundetB We ¥￿Uld hke to thank all Lhe funder8 for their
genero81ty and support.
Th8 funds raised dunng the yo8r hove been a9￿[8d prudenuy to meot th• Chjrtys otyectNes. AJI ossets arn
held for the organisat￿n to Cary QUI its, norrnal chantable and administralNe xtivikn'es.
Tr•n8thctlon and Flnanclal Pojltlon
The gtstement of finonejal 8thvitlo1 Sho￿ ift¢LYn• for lh• yaar of £660,092 expen¢Jrtur8 of £634.605. At
the end of thi5 y8ar we cary forward unrestrTci¢d re$¢Nu of £397.265.
RoJerve• Pollcy
In line wth Charity ComrniJs*on recornmenLlall(ms the KCBNA 8oard of Trus190¥ aim lo Jchiove 8 level of
unreslncted reserve whieh is suificiont to cover 6 months owrahng c0515 and 6 months 51aff Salary C￿ts. The
current estsmaled operating costs per annum i¥ £369.032. The sum Identified for reserves 19 £184,516. Tho
current estimal•d annual salary cost is £265,573. The SLFM hdenlrfied for r8seNes is £132,787 The total sum
idcntified for reserves is theref(Ke £317,303 We are ￿eased lo report ihat we have sufficient funds in our
reserve5 bul we have plans to redevelop our King's Cross Neighbouthood Centre Into a comrnunity hub We
have receivtsd planning pcrmis$ion for the redevelopmenl and the estsmèled cost of the red•vglopmenl 18 £3
milllon pound8. TnJ81888 *ould like lo do6￿nate £80.000 lo ￿ck start the lUndr￿n9 for the r8furtx8hm•nt.
Stat•m•nt of Trv¥t•e• Re•pon•lbllltle•
The TnJ8tees 8re aware that Company law rnquirw the Trust￿ to w•par• financja 5talemonts for each
ringnual year Ithich give a Irue and lair wew ol th• 8tAt• of affair8 of the Chanty and of Ils Incorning resourcos
and app1$￿tIon ol resourre$. Induding rts incom¢ and expenditure for that penod. In prepanng those fln8naal
slalements. Ihe directors are required lo
select suitable accounty'ng poliue8 and then apply them consistenlly.
' observe the rnethod5 and princiFles of tho chanties SORP:
ConV..d

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
IA COMPANY LIMITED BY GUARANTEE)
TRUSTEES, REPORT
For the year ended 31 March 2024
. make judgments and estrmates Ihat are reasonable and prudent.
stale whether applicable UK Accountsng Slandards have been followed. subject to any material departures
disclosed and Explained In the financial statements.
prepare the finanejal slalements ￿ a coll￿m basis unless It is inapprormate to presume that Ihe
company will continue In business.
The Trustees are responsible for keeping proper accounting record5 vthich disdose reasonable accuracy
at any time the financial position of the Chanty and lo enable (hem to ensure that the financial ststements
cornply wlh the Companies Act 2006. They are also responsible for safeguarding the assets of the chanlable
company and hence for takino reasonable steps for Ihe prevention and delecthon of fraud and other
irregularities.
Statarnent 89 to Ol$elosure of Information to Independent Examln
So far as the Trustees are aware. there Is no relevant Inforrnalion of which the chantsble company's
Independent examiners are unaware, and each Iruslee has tsken all the steps that he or she ought lo have
taken as a trustee In order lo make himsèll or herself aware of any relevant audil Infomiation and to establish
that the chanty's 8udilors are of Ihal Infonn8ts0n.
This feport was approved by the Board of Trustees on 91h O¢lober 2024 8nd signed on its behaff by.
Nasirn Ali 08E
Company Socr8tary
10

Independent Examiner's Report to the Trustees of
KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
I report on the accounts for the year ended 31 March 2024 set out on pages twelve to sixteen
Respective responsibilities of trustees and examiner
The rharily's Iruslees (who are also the difeclors for the purposes ol company lawl are responsible fof
the preparation of the accounts The charity's Iruslees consider that an audit Is noi required foi Ih1s year
lunder Section 144121 of the Charilies Act 2011 Ithe 2011 Actll and that an Independent examinaiion Is
", equired
Having Satisfied myself that the charity Is not subject to audit under company law and IS eligible for
Independent examinalion, Il Is my responsibility lo
examine the accounts under Secbon 145 of the 2011 Act
lo follow the proceduias laid down In the General Diredions given by the Charity Commission (under
Section 1451511bl of the 2011 Act). and
lo state whelhef particuler rn8tt¢rs havè come to my attention
Basis of the independent •xamin¢rfs report
My examination was carned oul In accordance with Ihe General Oirections given by the Charily
Commission An examination Includes a review of the accounting records kept by the chanly and a
comparison ol the accounts presented wiltt those records 11 also Includes consiaeralion of any unusual
Items or disclosures In Ihe accounts. and seeking explanations from you as Irustoes conceming any such
matters The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evidence Ihal would be required In an audit
and c.on5eqLJenlly no opinion Is given as lo whether Ihe accounts present a 'true and fair view ana the
pepcrt Is Iirnited lo those rnallefs sel out In Ihe st81emenls below
Indep8ndent examinerfs statement
In connection with my exarninalion. no matter has come lo my attention
111 which gives me reasonable cause to believe Ihal. In any malenal respecl Ihe requirements
lo keep accounting records In accordance with Section 386 of Ihe Companies Act 2006. and
lo prepare ac£ounts which accord with the accounling records wmply wlh the accounling
requirements of Sedions 396 of the Companies Act 2006 and wth Ihe methods and pnnoples ol the
Slalement of Recommended Practice Accounting ar￿ Reporting by Chantie$
have noi been mel. or
12110 which. In my opinion. attention should be drawn In Ofder lo enable a proper understanding of the
accounts lo be reached
Moshin Miah
MSCO
ih8rtered Certified Accountants
100 Mile End Road
London
E14UN
Dale

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
ststement of Financial Artivities (incorporating an income and expenditure account)
forthe
arended 31 Ma￿h 2024
l Restricted Fixed
restricted Rèvenue Asset
Funds
2024
2023
fund5
INCOMING RESOURCES
Donation5
CJRS Grant
Acliviti8$ ￿ furtheranca ofthe chan'lys
oOj8cIs."
Youth
Health
Family
Community
Senior Cit12en8
Other Proj8cts
Support Costs
Activilias lo 9gn8rale funds."
Lelling incom•, us8r mombeffs inetY178
Inleresi receivable
TOTAL INCOMING RESOURCES
nds
fund¥
Nota
42.222
169.754
18.900
32,405
45,100
41.700
5.697
11,634
211.976
18.900
69.749
52.074
81,560
21.120
136,704
124.397
15.931
32,114
57,774
50,441
15.637
126,453
37.344
6,974
39.860
15.423
125.070
59,060
8949
334 902
59,060
8,949
660,092
53,599
325.190
RESOURCES EXPENDEO
Charitable expendrfure
CJRS
Youth
Farnily
Health
Comrnunity
S8nior City"zen$
Olh8r Projects
Support C08ts
47.559
25,070
7,950
7.258
2.756
68.256
147.636
170,158
23.540
18.900
36.796
41,700
5,697
12.5(X)
217,717
48.610
26.850
44,054
44.456
73,953
160.136
615,776
18.829
130,364
41.916
16,751
50,374
51.537
20,45U
137,279
Governance c08ts
Cost of Generab'ng Funds
TOTAL RESOURCES EXPENDED
306,485
2.000
309.291
448.671
19,188
16.829
308.48S
309,291
634,605
467,857
Net Income r•gaure•s
Transfer betwcen fun¢Js
NET MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
26.417
15,899 (16,829)
25,487
11.293
15,899
11,293
TOTAL FUNDS AT 1 APRIL 2023
370.848
80,308 839,389 1,290,545 1.279,252
96,207 822,560
TOTAL FUNDS AT 31 MARCH 2024
397,265
1,316,032
1,290,545
l of the above resulls a￿ denved from conlinuing actmkn'es. There wer• no other recogn*ed gains or
105ses other than those staled above.
12

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
Balance Sheet
a5 at 31 March 2024
2024
2023
Notes
FIXED ASSETS
Tangible assets
822.560
839,389
CURRENT ASSETS..
CaÈh al bank and in hand
669.592
578,414
578.414
CREDITORS.. amount¥ falling due
within one year
NET CURRENT ASSETS..
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT
LIABILITIES-.
176.120
127.258
493,472
422.677
1.316,032
1.290,545
INCOME FUNDS
Unrestricted funds
Restricled funds.
Reslriclod Capital fund5
Roslrncted Revenue funds.
Fixt>d Assel funds
TOTAL FUNDS
397,265
370,848
96.207
822.560
1,316,032
80,308
839,389
1.290.545
These ff nancial sialernenls h8ve been prepared In accordance wilh the speual proMson$ of Part 1 S of
the Compariies Act 2006 relatsng io small companies and In accordance with the Finanthal Reporting
Standard 102 Section 1 A.
The charitablo company Is entille¢J lo exempty'on from audit under Se¢kn'on 477 of the Companies Acl
2Q06 for the year eF)ded 31 March 2024. Thè members have nol required Ihe chanlable c(Ynpany lo
obtain an audit of Ils finanual slaternents for the year ended 31 March 2024 In accordance ¥Mth Sectron
476 of the Companies A¢1 2006. The Iruslees acknowledge th8ir responsibilities lor (al 8nsunng Ihal
the charitable company keeps a¢¢ounling records that comply wth Sections 386 01 the Companies Acl
2006 and (bl preparing financial slatements which give 8 lrne and f01r wew of tho slate of affaifs ol the
charitable company as at the end of each finan￿al year and ol its surplus or deficit for each financial
year In accordance wlh the requirements of Seclions 396 and %•thi¢h olhemse comply wlh the
requirements of the Comp8nie$ Act 2006 relating lo financial statèments. so far as applicable lo the
charilable company. These financial s(alements have been p￿pared In accor¢lance wth ihe special
provisions of Part 15 01 the Companies Act 2006 rélabng 10 small chantable companies and wth Ihe
Financ181 Reporbng Standard for Smaller Entslies leffective April 20081.
The financial stalemenls were approved by ihe Board of Trustees on 9th Oclober 2024 and wore signed
on Its behalf by..
Ri￿1 de Freitas - Chair..
13

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
forthe year ended 31 MaTch 2024
ACCOUNllNG POLICIES
Accounting Convention
Incoming resources represents grants and donabons from Local Authonbes and other charilable
tx)dies lon an accruals basis). tc*Jether Mth donats.ons and u)ntnbubon5 to costs from pwtcipants
and other Interested parts"es.
Incoming Resou￿6$
Thg financial statements have been preparéd under the histi￿¢81 ￿51 ¢￿Vention. as mTrJtfied by
the revaluatson of investments lo market value, In accordance WI￿ the Companies Act 1985,
Financial Reporting Stan¢Yard for Smaller Entibes and the ststement of R8rA)mmended practs'ce lor
Charills 20051"SORP'I and the Companies Ad 1985
T•nglble fixed assets
I rixed assets are capitalised al cost {subject to a £ 100 de minimus below wknich they are wntten
of In the year of acquisibonl. Oepreciaknon Is provided al the lollowng annual rates in order lo ￿te
off each asset over Its estimated usèful Iifa. Daweuation Is nor provided In the year ol acqulsrt1￿.
Fixtures and fith'ngs
-25% reducing balance
Improvement to Prop8ty
D•f•rTJI Of Incoming R•sources
Grants received dunng the yeor which rnlete to penods we defeff8d lo Ihose futurn pe170ds
but •r• shobvn on the 18ce ollha slatern￿l ol finanGial actNlts•s in accordanc• the SORP.
R•sources Exp•nd•d
Resourees exp#nd8d are allocalod lo Ihe p8rticular activity the co81 r•lales dir8Ctly to that
aclivily. How8v8r. the COBI ol the over811 direcb.on and 8dminislralion on eaeh activity. compriairy
the $818ry and overhead cost of Ihe centr31 funcbon, Is apporb'¢)nod equally across the boord.
2. Incomlng r•iourc•• from varlou• lund•r•
Re8trl¢t•d
Unreitrl¢t•d
2024
2023
Revenu• C•pltal
19.204
30.000
17.774
Young Camden Foundatson
Headl8y Trust
The National Lottery
L B Camden
CIL Funding
John Lyon's Charity
Paul Hamlyn
Sporting Equals
L B Camdèn - Universal Provision
The Fitzdale Twsl
The Oak Found8lion
Sl Andrews Holborn chan￿e3
St,P8ncra$ Thanel Street TnJ8t
8rilish Land
Camden Giving
Othgr
He8lth Watch Camdon
Jack Pelchey Foundatson
8rrtish Library
LabTech
Lend18a58
19,204
30,000
17.774
135.500
79.435
40.0
17.5
5.570
17.250
3.000
14,322
28,000
17,774
115,220
53,970
52.0
135,500
79,435
40.000
17.5CK)
5,570
17.250
3.000
21,C
3,￿0
s,￿0
20,0(MJ
17.0(JJ
13.000
36.190
73.874
2.000
1.800
5.000
20,000
17,000
5,000
87,013
157,636
3.410
1.800
17.LK)O
5,000
87,013
734
3.410
1.800
1 $6,902
2,000
334,902
325.190
660,092
The nole5 form part of these financial statements
14

KING'S CROSS4RUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for the year ended 31 March 2024
3. TOTAL RÉSOURCES EXPENDED
Restsicted Unrestricted
2024
2023
Youth
Family
CJRS Grant
e8llh
Community
Senior Ciknzen
Support Costs
Othar Projects
Tolal
170.158
23.540
47.559
25.070
217,717
48,610
130,364
41.916
18.wo
36.796
41.700
12.500
5.697
309.291
7,950
7,258
2.7S6
147.636
68.256
306,485
26,850
44.054
44,456
160,136
73,953
615.776
16.751
50.374
51.537
137.279
20,4SO
4. Go¥•rnanc• Costs
2024
2023
Dep￿Cla￿On
Govern8nca Costs
18,829
2.000
18.829
17,186
2,000
19.186
N•t Incc+mlng re•ourc•s for ¢h• y•ar
Thi$ is 8ts1ed after chafging..
Depreuplion-owned &ssets
Indepondenl Examlnors, remunwBtK
2024
2023
45
2.000
Director9, Omoluments and other boneffts el¢.
5. Oonatlon R¢¢el¥od
General don8tions *pre received In the y••r 2024".NIl.{2023..Nil).
O. Taxatlon
The ¢h8ntable company Is ex¢mpt from o)rporauon tax on ts eharrtable actrvrtws
7. Tangible Flx•d a*set*
Flxturnl
#nd
Ilttlng8
Improvement
to leasehold
pr•ml••s
Totsl
COST:
Al 1 April 2023
Al 31 March 2024
37,908
1 119,698
1.119.698
1.157,606
1,157,606
OEPRECIATION
Al 1 April 2023
Gharge for the year
Al 31 March 2024
37.732
45
37.777
280.485
16.784
297.269
318.217
16,829
335.046
NET 8QQK VALUE..
At 31 Mar¢h 2024
131
82Z,429
822.560
AT 31 MARCH 2023
176
839,213
839,389
Note.. No depredatlon has been Charged In the year of acquisibon of the assel.

KING'S CROSS-BRUNSWICK NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
for th?
ar ended 31 March 2024
Cr¢dllors: amount fallthg du• wlthln on•
y•ar
2024
2023
Accrnas
Olher
17260
158.860
178.120
172eo
1CKJ,998
127258
Members Liability
The cornpany is Ilmiled by 9uaranlee and therefcre has no share caw'tal, undw the provijicw of s30 01
the Companies Acl. The Ilabilityol ••th membtrof th• charity is limil¢d lo £1.
10. employ••s
NLtrnber ol ￿ ￿0ye88
The avgrnge monthly numl)•r ol emptoyees th• y••r wa#:
2024
15
Cliènt services and projec15
Monapment and Admlnisltalion
18
No employee r•c•lv•d r•mun•r•llon of morg th•n £70.QtXI12023.'r41)
11. R•strlel•d funds
8rwht
F¢>w8rd Incoming Resources
T￿￿re$S gxpended
Carri
￿tY￿
IncominB r•sourG•S
ACts'wi￿8 m fvrth&rnnce offho ¢h4KIYs
Olh•f Proj•cl8
Youih
Cornmunlty
Health
Seniar C4'tizen•
Family
Support C081#
5.697
30.000 189.754
13.1)90
45.1fyJ
18.900
41,7ts)
32.405
33.104
11.634
80.308 325,1
5.697
170.138
36.796
18.gX)
41.7(KJ
23,$40
12.5tyJ
309,291
29.596
21,394
12.979
3?.,?38
98,207
16