Charity retsistration nurnber.. 1091703
Harrow Family Learning Network
Annual Report amd Financial Statements
for the Year Ended 31 March ?0??

Harrow Family Learning Nelwork
Contents
Reference amd Administrative Detsils
Trystees, Report
2to7
Independent Eyaminerfs R¢port
Statement of Financial Activities
9tolO
Balance Sheet
Notes to the Financial Staternents
12to19

Harrow Family Learning Network
Reference and Administrative Details
Organisatitin Narne
Harrow F8mÉly L¢arning Network (trdding as) HOPE (HaTh)w)
Trustees
Parnl Pat¢1
Miran Shah
S¢ru Nasnoca
Bhtrti Vy8%
Jan¢ Jaroudi, Director
Senior Management Team
Prineipal Office
The Lodge
64 Pinner Road
Harrow
Middle5¢X
HAI 4HZ
Charity Regi$tr#tiots Number
1091703
Independent Eyaminer
John O'Brien, emplcpyee of
Community Accountin￿ Plus
Unitl and ? Northwest
41 Talboi Street
Nottingham
NGI 5GL
HOPE STAFF AND FACILITATORS
Director (Part time>- Jane Jaroudi
Project Manager (Part time).. Vera Hart
Bookkeeper (Part tim¢).. Diana Frosi
Facilitsiors aJ)d Meniors..
Julie Brow￿e, V¢ra Hart. Jane Jaroudi, Rosemary Lamaison Jane McLeod, Illa Naka￿l Hassiba Ral]rnoune,
Shanthi Sivanathan. Seru NaIn￿?.
Volunieer Parent M¢ntors:
Aye5ha Khan, Aisha Barik7ay. Farzan¢h Hooshiari,
Carole Thompson. Hana Ali, Joanne Campbell, LeiJ Gower. Razia Z2rrien, Rahma Haji. Sabrina Bouhouhou,
Shuminu Chen. Sonya Mol¢dein¥ Seru Nainoffj Yusuf Yusuf.
Page I

Harrow Family JAarning Network
Trustees, Report
The trustees present the annual report together with the fmanctal statements of the charity for the year ended 31
March 20??
Trustees and offieers
Th¢ trustees offjcers Servin￿ during the year 2nd Since the year end were as follows..
Trustees..
PanJl Patel
Miran Shah
Sern Naino¢a
Bharti Vyas
Janet Mot¢. until 11105122
Strllcturey governanee and management
Nulure t)fgoverniRg docum£nl
Declarauon of trust exe¢uied on the ?Oth day of August 2001 and amended on the 15th Novemb¢r ?001.
Recruitment ondtsppoinlmen¢oftruslees
Trustees recruited in line wilh the declaration of trust.
Induction andiruining oftruste
All tnjstees receive an indudion pack and relevant training.
Trustees att¢nd¢d the followino courses..
. Charity Tru5tees.' Rol¢ Introduction & Refresher course:
Trustees Roles & ResponsibilitiEs',
• The new Charitv Commission Governan¢e code and what it means foryour organisation-
Safeauarding Level l.
Objeetive5 and activities
Objects ftnd
a) To advance the education of the public of Ham>w and surrounding with a vi¢w to ¢nh3nc￿g th¢
education of families.
b) To &ife.￿lard, protect and preserve the good health, both mental and physical, of children amd parents of
¢hildrtn.
¢) Prevention of cruelty or maltreatment of childr¢n.
d) Relief of sickness. povety and ne¢d aMon￿l children and their Wdrents.
Th¢ aims of th¢ charity are..
d) To ¢n5ur¢ ac¢¢ss to parenting support that m¢Ets their n¢ed5.
bl Achieve eKrellence in servire delivery through partnership working and continuous s¢rvice improvement.
c) To improve relationships between young people and their familie5.
d} To stimulate family learning in local community aftd to ¢ooperate with other agencie5 in sharing resources,
Kperience and information to promote tsood practiee in family learning.
e) To deliver hiJts quality, gpecialised services accesgible to individuals and the loeal commuftity.

Harrow Family Learning Network
Trnstees, Report
We want to make the following practical difterenees:
• To improve parentino skills where there is a need:
To incr&*e parental confIdence and resili¢nce:
To ¢nrich th¢ hom¢ liv¢$ of parents and ¢hildr¢n-
. To enhanG¢ th¢ ¢mployability of th05¢ who train and prdctice as group facilitators and m¢ntors.
Our Strengths and Opportunities
We have worked iirelessly with parents. and health and educational professional to ensure our en<￿￿ement level
is haBh. We continue io be imprcsscd with the number of parcnts, from 2 wide range of culturAI grDUPS and
speakin(F a wide variety of languages. who engage enthusiastically to support their families. For thc whole
community. the willingness of parents from a range of cultural backgrounds and faiths. to come iogether in our
courses and workshops to discuss th¢ir parentiiiiy ISSU¢S, Is not only to b¢ reuarded as a strength bui also as an
opportunity to forge Understandin￿ and fri¢ndship between them betw¢¢n th¢m and their n¢ighbours.
Public benefit
Th¢ tr￿st¢eS c(Trnfirni that thev have complied with the requirements of section 17 of the Charities Act 2011 to
hav¢ du¢ r¢g2rd to the public benefit tsuidance published by the Charity Commission for Envland aJ)d Wales.
Th¢ charity's rang¢ of supportTno activitie5 includc6'.
Parejitinu courses and workshops focusing on specific tsroups includincf young children and teenatte￿ and
workshops with topics sych as antser management motivating teens to learn, motivatino children to lean) and
t)ositive discipline.
Diff¢r¢nt workshop topics are offered each y¢ar selected by reviewing feedback and requests from parents amd
professionals and in respons¢ to identified needs. Participants ￿ intrnduced to a range of skills to improve their
onfidence, including pogitiv¢ discipline strategies. reflection. ¢ffectsve communication skills. understanding
why Teens do what they do and how to reeognise the needs behind the b¢haviour their children &Nhibit.
During th¢ pandemic these were su¢¢e$sfully moved to OD-IiDe. Due to increased enx(T ement frtsm parents with
a preference for this mode of delivery we are moving to deliver both options of on-line and f#¢e io face.
one-t(￿One Parent Mentoring supports the parent around th¢ issues they most con￿rned abouL helping
them to increase their awareness of thew need& their child.s needs and find solutions and s¢rdtegies to achieve
the b¢st outcomes for their famÈly. Most of the parents are concerned about th¢ r¢latiOn5hips they hav¢ with theTr
chÈldren, their chilthn's mental health. setting lllnits and boundari￿ and th¢ b¢haviours they are strutstrling with
at hoTne.
Sessions are parent led and child foculed, and tsk¢ plac¢ the home or a communiry venue increasintr access to
support. During the pandemio thKs service was su¢cessfully delivered on-line and is Currently moving b8¢L t
face w fa¢¢.
As with the courses and workshops, participants are introduced to a range of positive paretrting skills to increas¢
their confidcnce and resili¢nce.
• Mother Tongue Pa￿￿tIng supports families new w the UK h¢lping io help them fe¢1 less isolat￿ and integrate
into the local community. Trained mentors help parents to understand cultural expectatiOTts. particularly in the
school setting and to undersiand the needs and behaviour of their children through positiv¢ parentinrff strategi¢s.
Mentors work with parenis in their first language including Tamil, Gujarati. Punjabi. Urdu. Hindi. Canton¢se.
Mandarllj. Farsi. Kurdish, Pashto. Dari. Surdni. Marathi, Somali, Marwari. Gre¢L French. Dutch, G¢rnian. and
Arabic. plus other dialeets.
Page 3

Harrow Family L¢*rning Network
Trustees, Report
Volunteer Parelli Mentor Proje¢i'. Volunteer parent mentors assist oth¢r parents. particularly when Enttlish is
noi th¢ir first language to support the emotional health and w¢ll-beiTig of their children, to undeJEtand and
manage challengin¢J behaviour. to adjust to life tn the UK. and understand exp¢¢tations to support their
childr¢n's learning. The mentors help the wJrent to explore ¢ffective parentinrw strat¢gies to meet their fan)ily's
n¢eds. This service is provided in a rdnge of community languages and dialects. The rnajority of the rrnined
parent mentors have ¢Trone onto support parents in the community in partnership with local ortsanisation&
AnDual Activity Dats
Par¢nling courses and work#hops are delivered in partnership with Harrow Council Adult Community L¢arnin
AIQA Le￿rnHa￿DW fundedlsubsidised by the Education Skills Fundinn Aftency.
The following courses and w0￿shopS were delivered during the academic year ?O?1-?022.
HOPE (Flarrow) receives enquiries from parents, carers and professionals in¢er¢sted in parenting courses and
woAtshops. Par¢nts and carers either self-refer or are ref¢rred by social s¢rvi¢¢s, health and edu¢ational
profegsionals. and other statutory and community ortsanisations.
Effective Parenting 8-week Course; Y ?
Living with Teen5 &week Course. x I
. Course for S¢pardted Parent,. 5 weeks cour
Motivating children to learn,. workshops
Motivating Teens to learn- workshops
. Anger mana￿ement Workshop for Parents of thildr¢n aged 3-1 lyrs:
. Ang¢r Manag¢ment Workshop for Par¢nts of Ghildren ag¢d lkn plus.
Setting lirnits defining boun(laries- wgrkskop
Positive Discipline WorK5hop:
• Conflict resolution for parents of Teenagers. workshop
. Understsndlng stress for parents of T¢¢ns; ?_part workthops
Additional workshops were delivered to Council staff as part of their staff wellb¢ing proj¢rt and a wgrkshop
was delivered to parents as part of the HAF ￿hern¢. Holiday and food for family'% Enitiative.
HOPE has supported and deliv¢r¢d difftrrnt int¢rvention to families throughout the year and has seen an
In￿e&se in att¢ndan¢¢ from f￿her1 accountintr for 37Q/o of attendees, up from ?30/o th¢ previtsus yw.
Puryose #Dd Impact
The %upport services we deliver ensures we ¢nhan¢¢ pzrenial eng￿ernent and meet their n¢¢ds by &%gessirt(p
previous experienc￿, celebrate existing skills and encourasFe future agpiraiions.
Our services are culturally sensitiv¢, non-judgllental and non-prescriptiv¢ and allows mentor5 a￿d facilitators
respond creatively as diff¢r¢nt situations and opp)rtunities ¢m¢rge. We ensure the content is in¢lusiv¢ 3nd
relevant to meet the needs of the parents and families we work with to enhance recruitrnenL participation.
retention and success.
The ¢hoiGe of wurses and workshops delivered are based on Parents and Teen5 eva]uation of our setvices and
feedback from past and pres¢nt p2rtieipanis.
Th¢ programme of cours¢s and workshops we offered covered the ag¢ range from preschool to 18 years.. Split
inio two age rangel 3-1 l and 12 years+.
The arezg of most concern highlighted to us w¢r¢ Anger ManagemenL undergtandin(T t¢enatsers challenging
oft¢n destmctive behaviours. the child￿￿ and Teens mentsl health and stressors. im¢ludints communication
breakdowi and challenges to parental boundaries,. chall¢ngints behaviours in primary aged children. how to
support ¢hildren with academic induced stress. Some leaners ￿qUeSted individual workshops whilst others
preferred a fvll 8-week course of whi¢h both were provided to ensure we captured as many parents &4 possible.

Harrow Family Learning Network
Trustees, Report
As a r¢sult of 8tt¢ndin(y 8 parentin(F ¢ourse or workshops paren15 ststed li has made a significant difference in a
number of areas. They had Jined additional skills and knowledge. improved h¥alth and well-bein4F
felt more
assertive and felt more confideni. They a150 slated they had an increas¢d awareness of British Valu¢s. and
in¢r¢ased intera¢tion wirh people from different cultures both of which are very p)sitiv¢ out¢om¢s. Parents
hiJlighted improving their par¢ntin(F skills had in¢r¢ased th¢ir ¢njoyment of parentints and th¢ family hom¢ was
a much ¢almer. nicer place to be.
Partnerships
The Director of HOPE (Harrow) attended fornms, steering groups and netwot*ing oppornjnities via Zoom or
Teams. where they promoted the work of HOPE (Harrow) and the support avaÈlable to parentslcarers amd
families. Thi8 continues to be an effective way of bringing relewanl organisation5 togeth¢r to exchange ideas,
discuss best practice aJ)d share information and r¢sourc¢s.
These include=
l. Harrow Parenting Forum- Eleded Co Chair from October 2018.
? Harrow Voluntary and Cotnmunity Sector Forum.
. Harrow Safeguardin(r Children Forum.
4. Young Harrow Foundation.
S. Schools and Community Organisations.
6. LearnHarrow Adult EduGation.
7. The Cenire for ADHD and Autism Support.
S. Breathe support group for par¢nts of children and younrp
people with mentsl health caverns. Or on the
CAMHS (Child and Ado1￿¢¢Thl Mentsl Health Scrviecs) waitin(¥ ljst.
9. Harrom, Primary and Secondary Schools and Carly years.
10. Alternative education provisions- The Helix ond the Vitwal school.
FUNDING
i) Commissioned workshops 8nd parentin
with school and local oroanisationg.
li) Commissioned One to One Parcntints support &)cial S¢rvi¢¢s and self-fynded.
ili} LearnHarrow via J.larrow Council funded by the Educational Skills Funding Agency Learnints
- pro.tsramm¢s And workshops.
commisgioning of parentints
iv) John Lyon's Poundation- 3 Year fundints se¢ured for Diwtor Salary.
v) Harrow Wins Lottery.
vi) Subsidised parent feo to attend Courses and workshops.
vii) Give as you live donations.
viii) Amazon Smile donations.
- programme5 - Part of our Mnding stra￿SY is to work in pannership
HOPE (Harrow) remains unique as a user led community orgÈnisation where local parents irain. develop aJ)d
mentor other lttal parents in the community.
Th¢ ¢urrent economic climate will put further pres#ure on HOPE (Harrow) in terms of remaining a financially
viable organisation. The Director devotes time to fund raisin& writing fundino bids and securints partnership
bids whilsi promotin(% the servic¢s of the chartty to the w'ider c(TrmrnEJnity. Th¢ budget for th¢ following year gf
?0?? through to ?0?3 is stable. HOPE lrtg secured fimding to deliver parenting courses workshops from
Septemb¢r 20?2- July ?0?3.
We are currently subrnitt￿g bids io maffttain the staffing and ¢or¢ elements of th¢ orJts nisation and working in
partnership with lÉkfrm5nd¢d ortsartisauons to widen our offer of services.
During financial year ?Q?1_?022 HOPE h&$ succcssfully navigated its way through a Challenging and diffLcuIt
tirne due io the pandemic and nationa] and I￿al lock-downs.

Harrnw Famity Learning Network
Trustees, Report
HOPE is now workÉnts tr) a recovery plan and starting to bring services back to face to fac¢. The fo¢u$ 1$ on
supporting fatnili¢s through this transition workints to help parents support themselves and their children with
the additional challenges brought about by the pandemic. lockdowns and reduced educational opportunitTes. We
are pleased to report that no service has been unduly affectrd by this pand¢mi¢.
LearnA&￿0W eontittues to fund HOPE (Harrow) to d¢liver parentin"
¢ommis%ion HOPE to deliver woykshops to par¢nts and staff.
OU15es 2nd workshops and schools
The One to One Parent M¢ntoring Project is delivered on a full cost r¢cov¢ry basis to families with ¢omplex
needs bcing supported by Social Services and th¢ T￿¢ther with Families Project. We have the invaluable
support from the staff within other orLTanisatiuns we have trained who are supportin
fatnili¢s in th¢ir
communities.
HOPE {Harrow) will continue to widen its scope for attractintt financial support. Goints forward, HOPE
(Harrow) is in a fortunate position to be able to continue to gupport families with complex needs through
commissioning. HOPE will b¢ seeking funding to be abl¢ to offer universal parenting support for FREE. The
increase in demand for our services is ut)precedented and we work- very hard to ensure we are able tD meet the
needs of the families in Harrow. As the demand for our services increases 50 does th¢ need to secure fundin& a
top priority for year ?022-2023 and bEyond.
Financial review
Policy r￿erVeS
HOPE nttdg reserve5 to..
Meet conivd¢knal liabilities should th¢ orJo nisation have to ¢lose. This includes redundancy pay, amounts due to
crEdilors and commitments under leases.
To meet UnGxpected costs like br¢ak down of e%sential office machinery, gtaff cover re illness, maternity leave,
par¢ntal leave. and legal cosls defending the charitic$ interest.
To replace equipmenl as it wears out.
Ensure th￿ the charity ran continue to provide a stable and quality servicg to those who need them. Within this
context to minimise recruitmen( staff traininrt staff induction and marketinu costs by avoidints ihe need for
redund2ncies caused by financial crisis.
To provide working capital when fvnding is paid ID arr¢ar% and place the charity in a positii)n where it could bid
for ¢Kt¢mal funding which can be paid up lo 12 months in a]rears.
From tirne to time fundin
hal cerrain restrictions, which means that by law. it must be held ￿ restrided
reserves until it is spent in line with the funding agreement.
Level of re￿rves..
HOPE aims lo have reserves of unrestricted funds %ufficient to sustain ihe organisation for 6 months and or to
cover the cost of o￿aniSation closure.
The Trustees are mindful about the difficulties with securing sufficient and sustainable funding in the current
economic ¢limate. but will continue their efforts to ensure a solid financial futurr ftsr 14OPE.
The tTUSt¢¢s have examÉned the charity's requirements for reserves after wnsiderdtion of th¢ main risks io the
orrjanigation.
Monitoring and reviewing of reserves poli¢y'.
The Twste65 will consider current costs of Closu￿ and examine the level of ￿SeTV¢S ¢aeh year when setting the
following y¢ar's budget.
This reserves w)licy will be reviewed every ttvo years.
Pag¢ 6

Harrow Family I￿arnillg Network
Truste&g' Reporl
Statsment ofTrustees' Respon$ibilities
The Injstees are responsibl¢ for preparino th¢ tsvsiees, report and the financtal statements in accordance with the
Untted Kingdom Ac¢ounting Standards (Uniied Kingdom Generally Accepted Aecountints Prn¢tice) and
applicable law and re￿ulations.
The law applicable to charities reqUI￿S the t￿Stee8 to prepare financial statements for each finan¢i21 year which
give a true and fair vi¢w of ihc statc of affairs of the Charity and of the incoming resources and appli¢ation of
resources of the charity for that period. In preparints these firtancial stst¢rn¢nty the tThstees are required to:
select suitable accounting policies and then apply them consistently-
obs¢rve the methods and prin¢iples in the Charities SORP:
make judgements and estimates that are reasonable and prudent-
state whcthcr applicable aeeountEnts standards h2ve b¢¢n followed, subject to any material d¢partures
disclosed 2nd explained in the financial statement8; and
prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless it is inarq)ropriate to presume th* the
¢harity will continue in business.
The twstees are responsible for k¢epiniy
proper aceountints records ihat disclose with reasonable accuracy at any
time the flnancial position of ihe charity and enable them to ensure that the financial statements comply with the
Charities Act 2011, the appli¢able Charitie5 (Accounts and Repoits) Regulations. and the provi&ions of the
constitution. The trustees ar¢ also respDnsible for safeguarding the ￿Sets of the charity and hence for taking
r¢i25()nable sl¢ps for the prevention and (kteetion of fi2ud and other irregularities.
The annual report was approved by the trustees of the ¢hariry on...............
. and signed on its behalf by=
Parnl Pat¢1
Trust¢¢
Page 7

Harrow Famlly Learning Network
Independent Examiner's Report to the trustees of Harrow Family Learning Network
Independent examiner's report to the truitees of Harrow Farnily LearniDg Network
I report to th¢ tru#tee# on mv examination of the accounts of Harrow Family Le2min(¥ Network (the Charity) for
fhe year ended 31 March 20??
RespDm%ibilities and basis of ￿pOrt
As the trustees of the charity you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the
requirements of the Charities Act 2011 {'the Act).
I report in respect of my examination of the Ch3rity's a￿ounts carrÉed out under %e¢tion 145 of the 2011 Act
and in cErying out my examination I have followed all the applicable directions jven by the Charity
CommÉssion under section 145(S)(b) of th¢ A¢t.
Independent ex3miDer's statement
I have eompleted my examination. I confiTm that no matteTr hav¢ come to my attention in ¢onn¢ction with the
examination oivino me cause to believe that in any material respect..
accounting records wett not kept in respect of the Charity as requÉred by s¢¢tÈon 130 trf the ACL or
? the accounts do not accord with tho$¢ words: or
3. the a¢¢ounts do noi cornply with th¢ aecounting requirements con¢erniDg th¢ for￿ and content of a¢courtts
set out in the Charities (Accounts ond Repo￿) Re¢yulations ?008 other than any r¢quirement that the
a¢Gounts tsiv¢ a'true and fairf view which is not a matter conside￿d as Part of an independent eYaminat20n.
I have no concerns and have wme across no other m2tters in connection with the examination to which attention
ghould be drawn in this repgrt in order to enabl¢ a proper understanding of the a¢counts to be reached.
John O'Brien MS¢, FCCA. FCIE, employee of Community A¢¢ounting Plus
Fellow of the A9s0¢È2tion of Charity lftdependent Rxarniners
Unitl and ? Northwest
41 Talbot Street
Nottingham
NGI 5GL
0310112023
Page 8

Harrow Famity Learning Network
Statement of Financial Activities for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
Total
?022
Total
2D21
Unrestrictsd
Restrieted
Note
Income and Endowments from:
Donations and le(Facies
Charitable activities
Investhient income
73
56.506
10,065
48,870
14
10.987
45.519
Total In¢om¢
11.065
45.519
56,584
S8.949
Expenditure on:
Charitsble auivilies
(20.538)
129.5J8)
(50.076)
(48.134)
Tot21 Expenditure
Net (expenditureyincome
Gross transfers between funds
(20,5i8)
(?9,538)
150.076)
(48.134)
(9.473)
11.9?5
15.981
11.9?5}
6.508
10.815
N¢t movem¢nt in fLLnds
4.056
6,508
10,815
Reeoneiliation of funds
Totsl funds brought forward
50.837
40.022
ToiAI fund% carried forward
16
50,8i7
All of the charity's adivities derive from continuing operations during the above periods.
The funds br¢akdowJ for the period is showm in note 16.
The notes on pages 12 to 19 forni an inte.tsral part of these f￿anCIal statements.
Page 9

Harrow Family Learning Network
Statement of Financial Activities for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
These are the figures for the previows atcounting period and are included for wmparative purposes
Total
2021
Unrestrieted
Restricted
Nots
Income and Endowmtnts from:
Donations and l¢(Facies
Charitable activiti¢s
Investment income
10.065
10.558
14
10.065
48.870
14
Total Incom¢
?0.6)7
58,949
Expenditure on:
Charitable activities
(19.500)
(28.6i4)
{48.134
Total Expenditure
(19.500)
(28.6i4)
(48.134)
Net in¢ome
Gross transfers between funds
9.678
(14 ?7J)
10.815
14,273
Net movement in fvnds
15,410
(4.595)
0.815
Reeoneiliation of funds
Toial fvnds brought forward
Total fvnds catried forward
17.187
2?.835
16
3?,597
The note5 on page5 12 to 19 fomi integral part of these financial stat¢ments.
Page 10

Harrow F2mity Learnino Network
{Registration number: 109171)3)
Balance Sheet as at 31 March 2022
2022
2021
Nots
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
12
297
Currenl assets
Debtt)rs
Cash at bank and in hand
13
14
140
59.286
201
59,426
Creditors: Amounts falling due within one year
15
(2.494)
Net current assets
57.048
49,890
Net assets
57.345
Funds of the charity:
Restrieted ineome funds
R¢stricted funds
16
L?,?96
18,?JO
Unrwtricted ineome funds
unrestrlc￿d fimds
3S.(149
Total funds
16
57.345
SO,837
Th¢ finan¢ial statements on pages 9 to 19 were approved by the trust¢eg. Ènd authorised for issue on
. and signed on their behalf by-
Sem Nainoca
Trngtee
Th¢ notes on pages l? to 19 forn) an integral part of th¢se financial thtements.
PagelI

Harrow Family Learning Nehvork
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Yvdr Ended 31 March 2022
l Accounting policies
Statement of compliance
The financial statements have bcen pr¢pared in accordance wtth the S￿Ond edition of the Charities Statement of
Recommended Prdctice Issued in OGtob¢r ?019. the Financial R¢porting Standard applicable in the United
Kingdom and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) and the Charilies Act 2011.
Basis of preparation
Haryow Family Lkamin(T
N¢nvork meets the definition of a public benefjt entity under FRS 102. Assets and
liabilities are initially reCO￿lsed at historical cosi or trdnsa¢tion value unless otherwise stated in the r¢l¢v8nl
a¢¢ounting policy notes.
Bxemption from preparing i) eash flow ststement
The charTty Opted to adgpt Bulletin I published on 2 February ?016 and have ther¢for¢ not included a e&sh flow
statement in these finaneial statements.
Going concern
The ffinancial statements hav¢ b¢cn prepared on a going concern basis.
The tmstees assess whether the use of (yoin<y concern is appropriate i.e. whether there are any Tnaterial
uncertainties related to events or ¢onditions that may cast significant doubt on the ability of thc charity to
continue as a going concern. Th¢ tn]st¢es m8k¢ this assessmeT)t in respect of a period of one y¢ar from the date
of approval of tlLe financial statements.
Income and endowments
Voluntary in¢om¢ in¢lllding donations, gift& legacies aTEd grants ihat provide core funding or are of a general
natur¢ is r¢cognis¢d wh¢n the charity has entit]ement to the income. it is probable that the income will be
re¢¢ived and the amount b¢ MeasU￿d with 5uffEci¢nt reliability.
Domolions und legacies
Donations and legacies are re¢ognised on a receivable basis when re¢eipt is probabl¢ and the amount can be
r¢liably tne&sur¢d.
Grnnts receivable
Ordnts are re£ognised when the charity has an entitlement to the funds and any conditions link-ed to the tsrdrtts
have met. Where performance conditions are ￿tt￿h¢d to th¢ grant thd are yet to be mffj the income is
recognised as a liability and included on the balance shcct 0$ deferred ineome tcTr be rel￿ed.
E.xpenditure
All expenditure is ised once there is a legal or constw¢tiv¢ obligation to that expenditsre. it is probable
settlement is required and the amount can be measured reliably. All costs are allocated io the applicable
eYpenditur¢ headin
that a￿egateS similar costs to that catetrory. Where costs cannot be directly attributed to
particular h¢adings they have been allocated on a basis consisteni ivith the use of resources, with ¢entrdl s￿ff
Costs allocated on the basis of time spent, aJ]d depreciation charg¢s allocat¢d on th¢ portion of the a%set's use.
Oiher supp(irt costs are allocated b2sed on the spread ofstaff costs.
Page l?

Harrow Family I*arning Network
Notes to the Flnaneial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
Chartiable detivilies
Charitsble expenditure comprises tho%e Costs incurred by the charity in the delivery of its activiti¢5 and services
for lis beneficiaries. It in¢lud¢s both costs that can be allocattd directly to such activiti¢s and those costs of an
indir¢¢l nature necessary to support them.
Government grnnti
Gov¢mmenr .wis are recognised based on the accrual model and are M￿ured at the fair value of the ass¢t
received or weivabl¢. Grdnt5 ar¢ classified as relatinrF eiiher to r¢venue or lo assets. Grdnis relatin(Y to revenue
are recognised in ittcome over the period in which the related costs are r¢cognised. GranES relatintr to 2sgets are
r¢cognised over the expect¢d u*ful life of the asset. Where part of a wt r¢lating to an asset is deferred. it is
reconnised as deferred income.
Taxation
The charity is considered to Pasg the iests get out itt Paragrnph I Schedul¢ 6 of the Fin￿Ce Act ?010 and
therefore it meets the definition of a choritabl¢ company for UK corpordtion tax PUTP05es. Accordingly. the
charity ig poteniially ¢Y¢mpt from t&Yation in respect of income or ¢apital ￿InS received within catetsories
eov¢r¢d by Chapter 3 Part I l of the Corporation Tax Act 2010 or Section 256 of the Taxation of Chargeabl¢
Gains Act 199? to the eytent that such income or gains are applied exclusiv¢ly to charitable PUTposes.
Tangible fixed &￿t(S
Indtvidual fixed assets costing £500 or more are inilially recorded at cos( less any subsequent accumulated
depreciation and subsequent accumulated impainnent losses.
Depreciation and amortisation
Depreciation is provid¢d on tan(Tibl¢ fix¢d as$ets w as to wrKte off the cost or valuation. less any estimated
residual value, over th¢ir cxpcct¢d ugeful economie life as follows..
Asset ¢las5
Computer equipment
Depreciation method
?SO/o %trdight line
Trade debtors
Trade d¢btors are amounts due from customers for mer¢handise sold or services perfomied in th¢ ordÉAary
course of busin¢s5.
Trade debtors are recognised initially at the transaction price. They are subs¢qu¢ntly,rneasur¢d at atRortised cost
using the effective inttrest rn¢thod, less provision for impainnent. A provision for the impairment of debtors is
established when ther¢ is objective evidence that the charity will not be able to collect all amounts due
according to th¢ original tenns of the receivables.
Cash 2nd tash equivalents
Ca>h and cash equivalents romprise cash on hand and call deposits. and other short-temi hioJly liquid
investments that readily convertible to a known amount of c&sh and are subject to an Insi￿ir[¢all1 risk of
chaJ]ge in value.
Page 13

Harrow Famity Learning Network
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
Trade creditors
Trnl¢ creditors are obligations to pay for goods or services that have been 2cquir¢d in the ordinary course of
business from suppliers. Accounts payable are classified 2$ current liabilities if the charity does not hav¢ an
uncondilion21 t. at the end of the reportin¥y ￿riOd. to defer settlement of the creditor for at least twelve
months after the reportino date. If there is an unconditional ritsht to defer settlement for at least tw¢lv¢ months
after the reporting date. they are presented ￿ non<urrertt liabilities.
Trade credTtors are reeoJised inEtially at th¢ trnnsaction price and subsequently M￿ured at amortised c05t
the effective interest method.
Fund strncture
Unr¢stri¢t¢d income fijnds are gen¢ral funds that are available for use at the twstees, discretion in furthe[￿C¢ of
the obje¢tives of the Charity.
Restricted income funds are those donated for use in a particular ￿ea or for specific purposes. the use of which
i8 restricted to that area or putpose.
2 Ineome from donations and legacies
U￿restriCted
Total
2022
Total
2021
General
Donations and legacies-
DonaÉions from coMpa￿le￿ trugts and similar
proceeds
Grants, in¢ludinu capiial orants.
Govemmeni grants
65
10,000
73
73
10.065
3 Income from charitsble activities
Unrestricted
funds
General
Restricted
funds
Totsl
2022
Totsl
2021
Grants. conkncts & service level
agreements
S¢rvices & fees
Other income
45.519
45.519
5.450
5.537
5,450
5.537
9.710
10.987
45.519
56.506
48.870
Page 14

Harrow Family Learning Network
Notes to the Finan¢ial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
4 Investment income
Unrestrieted
funds
General
Total
2022
Total
2021
IAteresl receivable and similar income..
Jntere5t receivable on bank deposiis
14
5 Grants and donations
Unrostricted
funds
Restricted
funds
Total funds
John Lyon
Harrow Digtrict Council
Sundry donalioTts
?8.000
17,519
17,S19
73
73
73
45.519
45.59?
6 Expenditure on charitsble activities
UnTestricted
rllnds
GenerAI
R¢stricted
funds
Total
2022
Total
2021
Salaries
Fa¢ilitators/menwrs fees
T¢l¢phone
CRB checks
Printin& postsge & stationery
Insurance
Pn)fessional fees
Office rent & services
Room hi
Sundry expertse
Computer web costs
Trdvel
Repairs & maintenance
Trainin
Cas¢ study fre
Dep￿CIall0n
10,756
2.898
348
34240
6.055
10
8,953
358
906
90
?79
151
856
834
182
856
834
2.479
1.605
1.091
2.6?5
61
?90
19
181
gio
54
810
14
60
5?0
650
5?0
650
580
649
?0.538
50.076
48.134

Harrow Family Learning Network
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 Marcb 2022
7 Staff costs
The a￿Oregate payroll cosls were as follows:
2022
2021
Staff costs during the year were:
Wages and sal8rÈ¢s
34.179
34.240
The monthly average number of persons (includino senior rnartagement team) employed by th¢ charity during
th¢ y¢ar was as follows..
2022
2021
A verage Number of Employees
No employee re¢eived emoluments of more than £60,000 during the year
Th¢ totsl ¢mploy¢e b¢nefits of the k¢y rnaTotsement personnel of th¢ charity w¢r¢ £￿?),4￿? QO?I - £?3.587).
8 Independent e%aminer's fees
During the perii>d, thc fe¢s paykbl¢ (exclpdin
Accounting Plus are analysed as follows:
VAT) tr) the charity's independent eX￿nIner Community
202?
2021
Indep¢ndent examination
62S
610
6?5
610
9 Trustees remuneration a￿d expenses
No trustees, nor any persons connected with them, have receiv¢d any rvmuneration from the charity durin. the
year.
No trustees have received any reimbursed expens¢s or any other benefits from the charity durinu the year.
10 Related party transaetions
There w¢re no related party transactions in the year.
I l Taxatio
The charity is a registered charity and is therefore ￿eMpt from ta%ation.
Pa(Ye 16

Harrow Fajnily Learning Network
Notes to Ihe Fin2ncial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
12 T*ngible fixed assets
Computer
equiprnent
Total
Cost
At l Aprtl 20?1
2.)96
At ) l March 202?
?.596
Depre¢iation
At l April ?021
Charg¢ for the year
1,649
650
1.649
650
At 31 March ?0??
Net book value
At 31 March ?022
297
At J l March ?021
947
947
13 Debtors
2022
2021
Trade debiors
140
201
14 Casb and cash equivalents
2022
202]
Cash on hand
Cash at bank
59.285
59.286
15 Creditors: amounts fallÈAg due withirt one year
2022
2021
Trade ¢reditors
Other ￿Y£ll￿n and social wurity
Other creditots
146
270
1.492
750
2.494
Pase 17

Harrow Family Learning Network
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
16 Funds
Balance at I
April 2021
Balanee at
31 Mareh
2022
Incoming
resources
Resour¢e5
expended
TransfeTS
UDrestri¢ted funds
Geii¢ral
Gen¢ral Fund5
11.065
(20.538)
11.925
35.049
Restritted fund$
Support Services
45.519
?9.538)
{11.9?5)
22.296
Total funds
50,076}
BaIance at
31 March
2021
Balance at I
April 2020
Incoming
resources
Resources
expended
Transfers
UDrestricted funds
General
GenerAI Funds
17,187
20,637
119.500)
14.273
Restricted
Support Service5
(28.6)4)
14.273)
Total funds
40.022
58,949
(48.li4
The specific purposes for which the funds are to b¢ applied are as follows..
Support Services enables the charity to offer a wide range of activities ¢0 support our user5.
The t)￿sfer from the Support fvnd to the Genernl fund is to cover management ¢osts.
Page 18

Harrow Famity Learning Network
Notes to the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2022
17 Analysis of net assets between funds
Unrestrieted
2022
Total funds
General
Restricted
Tan￿16]e fixed assets
Current assets
Curr¢nt liabiliii¢s
297
59.4?6
(2.)78)
22.296
(? J781
Total net asset5
22.296
Unrestricted
2021
Total fund%
General
Restrieted
Tangible fixed ag%¢ts
Current a$5ets
Curr¢nt liabilities
947
947
18240
12.494)
?.494)
Total net assets
Page 19