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2022-12-31-accounts

Trustees annual report

1 Membership fees

Current membership stands at 87, down from pre-Covid number of 120. In 2022, 2 new members joined and income from membership rose compared with 2021. Efforts are ongoing to encourage 15 members to update from old subscription fees to the new rates introduced in 2020, but the impact of these changers will not be seen fully until the end of 2023, and some old style payments may continue despite our best efforts (e.g. members not contactable). Lynne Davies is working on contacting previous members who haven’t renewed their subs to see if they would like to rejoin. She also has some activities planned to recruit more new members in the near future!

2 Designated self funded activities.

There were truly enormous bills to be settled for the Orkney trip and considerable confusion created by the tour company who seemed to forget we had paid deposits ~ hence I had to ask you for a last minute donation, which I was able to refund soon after I had cleared up the confusion.

3. Insurance

Paid annually to the Council for British Archaeology via the British Association for Local History.

To allow Simon Maddison to get on with the Grove House Dig we have funded some new tools for the job. This must be more dangerous than expected, because surprisingly the insurance premium to cover helpers injuries is quite pricey at just under £185. They did confirm that if a shovel was thrown at him by frustrated diggers they would only cover the damage to the archaeology!

4 Bank

Deposit account interest amounts to 73p only, and is not included in the main summary sheet under Account profit and loss. At the year’s end there were £5051 in the general account and £1438 in the deposit account.

5

Operating surplus

Overall we were down by just under £1500, and some of this was mainly due to unexpected costs in the Orkney trip paid out of reserves and an operating surplus.

6 Gift Aid

Booked as a debt last year and estimated at £100: still not paid in 2022 and now £516 and booked as a debt. The claim is still with HMRC, and is still being pursued.

The extra £25 refers to your treasurer forgetting to bank the takings from last December until after New Years Day, making the total £541.

Keith Tayton, Treasurer Date April 2023

Chepstow Archaeological Society - Charity number 1096541 Accounts for Year ending 31[st] December 2022

Income £ 2022 £
2021
Membership fees(1) 840
751*
Visitors fees 9
0
Rafe 61
0
Donations 0 0
Gift Aid(6) 116
10
Society talks/Chepstow Festival 0
0 Designated self funded activities(2) 43,951
0
Book Sales 0 40
44,977
891
Expenditure
Stationery/postage 0 0
Website/zoom net 14 90
Sundries 49 0
Room hire 175 0
Speakers 205 444
Insurance(3) 185 75
Society talks/Chepstow Festival 0
0
Designated self-funded activities(2) 45,828
250
Excavation costs
322 (46,456)
(1,181)
Defcit for the year = (1,479)
(£290)
Comprising net:
Designated self-funded activities(2) (1877)
(250)
Operating surplus(5) 398
(40)
Balances at 31st December 2022
Total Designated Fund
General
Fund Fund Bank
Bank Debtors Creditors
Opening Reserves 8509 2340 5694
575 (100)
Defcit for year (1479) (1877) 332
(34)
100
Closing Reserves 7030 463 6026 541
0

Bold numbers in brackets refer to notes overleaf.

1 Membership fees

2 Designated self funded activities.

There were truly enormous bills to be settled for the Orkney trip and considerable confusion created by the tour company who seemed to forget we had paid deposits ~ hence I had to ask you for a last minute donation, which I was able to refund soon after I had cleared up the confusion.

3. Insurance

Paid annually to the Council for British Archaeology via the British Association for Local History.

To allow Simon Maddison to get on with the Grove House Dig we have funded some new tools for the job. This must be more dangerous than expected, because surprisingly the insurance premium to cover helpers injuries is quite pricey at just under £185. They did confirm that if a shovel was thrown at him by frustrated diggers they would only cover the damage to the archaeology!

4 Bank

Deposit account interest amounts to 73p only, and is not included in the main summary sheet under Account profit and loss.

At the year’s end there were £5051 in the general account and £1438 in the deposit account.

5 Operating surplus

Overall we were down by just under £1500, and some of this was mainly due to unexpected costs in the Orkney trip paid out of reserves and an operating surplus.

6 Gift Aid

Booked as a debt last year and estimated at £100: still not paid in 2022 and now £516 and booked as a debt. The claim is still with HMRC, and is still being pursued.

The extra £25 refers to your treasurer forgetting to bank the takings from last December until after New Years Day, making the total £541.

Keith Tayton, Treasurer Date April 2023

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