INSPIRE
Reports and
Accounts
28 July 2026

11
) INIpiRE

Introduction
IIETnst￿￿bTrIttt￿onn￿1 rewrt a￿1 crCcuntsfcYttEyErTe￿￿1 31 fkntr202&ThefimrcKI
Staten￿tScoMwIdit1￿ch)r11￿SACl 2011,tIECCffjxiniesAct2￿6.t1E hlamrcncimcTrlArtthof
i]tKncnd AC￿nt￿ga￿ Rewnirrj byCFuraaStatemerr(of Recc￿rn￿￿￿ Prctieq*alJeto
C￿￿1t1es￿￿eWrIr0 Ihelrc￿cOUntsIn cLccrtircewth Ihe Fr￿c￿ ReFm)tiY4stathrd5q*inb￿ ntlEUKand
ReputAroftr*rt IFRSNY21
thgfftiital*CcryJnyqualffesa4gnal1L￿￿r$￿ ￿5.thestra￿ reFUtwiredof m￿SUM a
rwed
￿ETI￿tee5c0nffnn 1JKrttheyF￿ve refe￿￿ tothe￿￿t￿e ccntai￿l ntheQuityComrThssorfs￿￿Ql
wljrlxnefitwtren reviewirrj theTn&saIrrSa￿d)￿tt￿cnyin pknrrryfvthcLtivitE&
Objectives, activities. achievements. performance and public benefit
CIKTiVscc¥e Cl)￿ ossetc%JtDthers)venirrJckr￿nl(re¢)jTentytr.
. FtcfftTrXe and osyst in cxfvarKIrged￿atyl
. PrcM￿.C￿cjSqSt in yomtiry,ccxnmunftywitiiition n h￿tthYreua]tr
. FtOVKle,orcs95t ntlE Frovi￿on of. r￿£￿t￿nal fc￿ltEsfOrotrEror9]￿Ijns. in ttE inter￿of5
We￿re cnj with trECbFtheofrr¢x0￿1rr9IhecO￿tTh of ￿fCr1II)SefCrw￿K￿trEf￿llltle5(re
. R*vexknesSC￿dlsCkn￿ty aThJ to YeSeNec￿ protect hedth:aKJ
. Ftcni)te any¢jtrErWrp￿ t1￿ i$d￿rit￿￿1n
Board of Trustees
JenmAckerÈylre&g*d21
Executive Management Team
Tery BC￿,chlef Executivelretired 31
c￿ents2O25)
External Auditor
Ip5wth IPI IG
2(Y251
Rcthel Rectlin¢2t0rnH￿aF HunK
Re￿r￿slE4tOcEo
Kama S)wew, ofFrnn
John &x%enIqJx)i￿&I7SAE*ll
Bankers
Bcrdoys Bart< Ft
I prI￿esstreet
Iwwth IPI FB
Tim GreÉrnue
JufnnHèrt￿rt(rés￿3BI 30
Nt)venlJer20251
Tery Hunt
Tr￿t￿h￿Cffi IresvJ*dl
Ambassadors
Lawyers
sI￿rtP￿r(
141-145 Prince%Str*t
Ipswth IPI
JulESh0￿C￿(
Peter ttwes
ttnEI Everitt
sal￿ Westwc£xJ
Akn WFMttd(er
Els ￿thard
AndyPenii
Board Sub-committees
Include
(￿d Empwment

INTRODUCTION 04
Contents
INTRODUCTION
04
Chair's Statement- Terry Hunt
05
Chief Executive's Statement- Andy Crump
06
TRUSTEES, REPORT
07
OurAims
07
2025 Achievements and Performance
09
Our Plans for 2026
21
Finonciol Review
22
Governance and Administration
23
Trustee, Responsibilities Statement
24
INDEPENDENT AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF INSPIRE SUFFOLK LTD 25
ACCOUNTS
28
Accounts for Year Ended 31st December 2025
28
.{ Ix , firslrl(4CI.

CMolltr°s Statement
The post yeor has seen Inspire continue to'grow
with purpose.. to use a phrase which encapsulates
the strategic vision of our charity.
As in previous years, we continue to build strong
partnerships, Including Sizewell C. East Suffdk
Council. Suffolk County Council. Ipswich Borough
Council, Suffolk Police and Crime Commissioner,
Suffolk New College ond the University of Suffolk.
2025 wos a busy and successful year for Inspire,
and also saw a change of leadership. At the end of
the year, we said farewell to Terry Baxter, our CEO
for two decades Terry left with our heartfelt thanks
for his Immense contribution.
Finally, I would like to offer my porting thanks to the
incredible staff at Inspire. Your hard work.
dedication and determination is always ab501utdy
owesome. It hos been a real privilege to work
alongside you. Thank you so much for your
unwavering support.
He has been succeeded as CEO by Andy Crump,
who began his career at Inspire as an apprentice
more than 20 years ago. Andy's career progression
can act as a real inspiration for our workforce.
I wish Inspire. its staff and trustees every success In
the future.
In 2026, we will also s& o chonge of chair. Alter six
thoroughly enjoyoble years as chair, ond nine years
as a Trustee, I will be standing down. It has been a
huge honour to Chair this charity, and my thanks go
to everyone for their tremendous support
I will be succeeded by James Buckle, who has been
a Trustee for the last three yeors. Jomes was Chair
of the Porch Project before iljoined forces with
Inspire. He is a former choir of the Suffolk
Community Foundation, and was High Sherrff of
Suffolk in 2009.
Terry Hunt. Chair
With James as chair and Andy as CEO, I know the
future ol Inspire is in excellent hands. As I prepare to
stand down, I would like to publicly thank my fellow
trustees. past and present, for their Invaluable
support, commitment and wisdom. It has been
hugely apprecittted.
In the last year, we have welcomed a new trust*.
John Goosen, who is Head of Finance at Bornes
Construction Ltd., has Joined our board. l am sure
John's business experience will ￿ invaluable.
We are also looking lo recruit other new Trustees to
the board, so il you know someone who fits the bill
then do not hesltate to contact James Buckle, Andv
Crump or Rachel Reddington.
I would also like to recoonisè the valuable
contribution ol our Ambassadors, Peter Dawes,
Simon Jay and Andy Perrin, who give their time and
expertise so generously to support our young
people.

CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S STATEMENT 06
Cmllol Pxo¢utt]v@'s
Statement
Over the past year, Inspire has continued to support
young people across Suffolk at a time when many
ore focing increasing uncertainty and pressure. As
demond for our service5 ho5 grown. so too hos our
commitment to ensuring young people feel valued.
listened to ond oblè to fulfil their potentiol.
2025 also morks an important momerTrt in Inspire's
history as we recognise the retirement of Terry
Baxter following mony years of dedicated service
to the orgonisotion. Terry'5 ￿aderShIp. commitment
and belief in young people have helped shape
Inspire into the respécted and trusted charity it Is
today. On behalf ol everyone connected to Inspire, I
would like to thank Terry lor the lasting contribution
he hos mode to cour)tless young lives and to
communities ocr0s5 Suffolk.
Across our communities, we are seeing the impact
of rising inequolity, poor mental health. i501ation and
reduced occe5S to eorly support. hAore young
people are struggling with confidence. wellbeing
ond finding cleor pathwoys Into education,
employment and opportunity. Against this
bockdrop, l am incredibly proud of how Inspire has
continued to odopt and respond in providing sole
spoce5. trusted relotionship5 ond meoningful
support to thousand5 of young people and families
ocross Suffolk.
None of this work would be possibfe without our
staff team, volunteers, trustees, funders, partners
and supwrters who continue to believe in our
mission. Most importantly, thank you to the young
people who ploce their trust in u5 every day. Your
voices. re511ience and potential continue to drive
Inspirè forward.
This year has seen continued growth across our
Wellbeing. Youth and Community Work ond
Personol Development Services. From counselling
and mentoring to employability support and
holidoy provision, our teoms have workèd tIreles￿V
to ensure young people receive support that is
accessible, personable ond built around their
individual need& Whot continues to stand outls not
only the scole of our work. but the impoct it 15
having. helping young people to take on Ille with
confidence ond sense ol purposè in their
community.
Together, we remoin committed to creating
opportunitie5, raising aspirations and ensuring
every young person hos the support they need to
realise th￿r potential.
Andy Crump, CEO
As an organisotion, we remoin committed to
listening corefully to the experience5 of young
people and allowing their insight to shape how we
evolvè. We believe the bèst services ore created
alongside the young people who use them, ond this
continues to influence our thinking, our spoces and
our delivery. Alongside this. we are focused on
sustoinoble growth thot strengthens our long-term
impact while staying true to our values and
community roots.
-more young people are struggling
with confidence, wellbeing and
finding clear pathways."

OUR AIMS07
Our Aims
Each year. 2.500 children and young people walk
through our doors- some looking for something to
do, others needing much more.
Many struggle at school, lack confidence or guidance and. for an increasing
number, the odds are stacked so high against them that without the right
support, there's a real risk that they may never have the opportunity to reach
their potential.
Inspire provides youth work, school mentoring, counselling, sports, and
employability pathways for 5 to 25-year-olds. Our approach is long term, and
relationship based. Young people can stay connected for a number of years,
moving between services os their needs change or evolve. That continuity is
what gives them a real chance- we've seen it work, time and time again.
11
We believe that young people deserve opportunities
that enhance their social. emotional. physical and
educational development to take on life with
confidence.

MY INSPIRE STORY 08
LBilly's story
Billy wanted to get a job in warehousing but had
no idea where to start. With our guidance,
coaching, and hands-on support, he secured an
apprenticeship with GMA Warehousing.
Since storting, he's grown in confidence and gained his forklift license. GMA
praise his reliability, drive, and attitude, and Billy talks proudly about what
he's achieving as part of his apprenticeship there.
Like many young people, Billy had the determination, but not the direction.
Our youth employment support helped him find the right path, discover
opportunities, and start building towards the future he wanted, showing just
how important our guidance can be.
xs

2025 ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE 09
2025
Achievements
and Performance
y•

OUR YEAR IN NUMBERS 10
Our year in numbers
£IIOk raised 576 -
90/.
through fundraising, helping us
power possibility for young
people
young people were
supported by a youth
worker
of young people
said they have seen
on improvement in
their own wellbeing
following support
from our Wellbeing
Service.
25/
positive outcomes
recorded
of C&YP we support reported poor
mental health prior to our support
2212
sessions of free counsellin
delivered
struggling with poor mental health.
2392
99/.
who completed
counselling would
recommend the
service to a friend
5471
holiday club places provided for local
children
186
progressed into
education,
employment or
training
. INSPIRE
P/RS

2025 ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE 11
What's shaping young
people's lives
s 4/rtx / k¥i/￿5{ l.
In Suffolk. many young people are growing up with fewer support options. as funding
cuts have reduced open access. early help provisions. Poverty and inequality remain
challenges. alongside school absence. and have created widening gaps in outcome&
Aqwrterof
P3 & NR33 are in
One in three
Ik
harrned,
England
live In poverty
lyjlyi
Mental health is a growing concern, with
more young people struggling to cope,
while increasing numbers also have
additional or complex needs. Living in a
rural county adds to the challenge. with
transport links often restricting access to
education, work or support. The result is
unequal opportunity and isolation.
Youth work remains a key way in-
providing safe spaces where we can build
relationships, and provide early
intervention and support.
Toby, one of our young people receiving
Support, explains, 'There are few spaces
for young people to meel up. It seems it is
down to money. It is olso easierlo click o
button to join a group online than to leave
the house to meet up..
Work-readiness
Norfolk and Suffolk LSIP ILocal Skills
Improvement Planl highlighted concerns locally
around work readiness, with communication
and behaviour often cited as falling below
expectation. Digital confidence doesn't always
tronslate to the workplace, and mental health is
increasingly reported as o borrier.
JFFCth￿NA.*OieCIcI￿￿￿suffQk(￿￿S1'￿thJm1nthCe5oftr￿v￿l￿n￿tr2￿-￿th&rn￿.suffIA￿thUn￿￿unC112&24ICnIure￿a￿yOurHjPel¥l￿ÉT0fde.F￿￿r￿￿jtthS￿I{Akr2ts22

Our approach

OUR APPROACH 13
Youth & community work
Often, ourfree clubs and drop-ins are the first
touchpoint with our range of support (either at our
centres in Ipswich, Lowestoft and Hadleigh, or through
outreach in the local community). These safe, low-
pressure spoces offer activities, social opportunilies and
are a positive alternative to riskier environments.
In 2025, we consolidated delivery following a staff
bereavement, but have concenlrated resources on
developing our youth space in Ipswich. and growing
our Lowestoft presence under Ihe same model that's
proven successful in Hadleigh.
We also run holiday clubs. which not only provide
community engagement but help fund our work.
Alongside this, we provide government-funded HAF
places, ensuring children who need it most can access
enriching activities during school holidays.
576 received youth work support
81/. improved their communication
62/. improved their relationships
YOV
s¢Noolls
Our early intervention work in schools focuses on
preventing common issues before they escalate. In
2025, we delivered mentoring and transition support
for groups of pupils struggling with atlendance,
behaviour or attainment.
121 at risk young people received
in-school support
88/. increased their aspirations for
the future.

OUR APPROACH 14
Wellbeing & ¢otu]Nsollllllng
Our Wellbeing Service offers non-judgementol,
integralive ond creative support for young people
who need space to talk and make sense of what's
going on in their lives.
It's become a key part of how we work, supporting
other services and helping young people feel ready
to move forward. We've focused on quality and
accessibilty, and are an organisaational member of
BACP. The offer is flexible, built around the young
person, and includes placements for trainee
coun5ellors, helping grow f uture support that is built
around real lived experiences.
,IIISPIRE
471 accessed our counselling service
90/* reported improved wellbeing
Personal development
From age16, young people can access our
employability and personal development support
through programmes like YES and Thrive, offering
one-lo-one cooching for those not currently in work,
training or education. This has become a key part of
our offer, helping young people build confidence
and moveforward at their own pace. The Youth
Employment Service continues under its current
funding with East Suffolk Council. In 2025, we also
delivered our Engage programme in schools in
response to demand. The return of the King's Trust
team in 2026 is another positive stepfor our
catalogue of support.
642 worked with our YESIThrive
511 progressed into a positive
outcome including186 into
employment, education or training.

OUR APPROACH 15
Skills
Our Skills progrommes help young people goin
practical, formal skills ond recognised accreditations
that support future education, Iraining, and
employment opportunities. During 2025, we
developed and delivered Engage- a12-week
programme designed to build essential life skills,
confidence. and independence through structured
learning ar)d activities.
13 young people developed
practical life skills through Engage.
85/. of participants completed the
full12-week programme.

OUR APPROACH 16
Across our services. we measure impact in a simple. connected way. Support is
flexible and personalised. covering educational. physical. emotional and social
wellbeing.
Emotional
89/. of young people improved
IE&7
their self-esleem
87/. improved emotional
regulation
Educational
94/. of young people improved
their learning ond ospirations
54/• improved employability skills
Social
81/. strengthened communication
and relationships
88/. improved access to support
networks
Physical
75/0 improved their healthy lifestyle
and self-care
76/0 replaced sedentary activities
with active sport sessions

FUNDING SUCCESS 17
Powering pos8t]Jt]llt]ty
Inspire is grateful for the support from our funders and partners. Through grants. contracts and contributions of
all sizes, they help make our work possible From donating food and funding for those experiencing hardship to
supporting access to frèè activities, èvery contribution matters. We'rè thankful to everyone who tAoys o txjrt in
helping us create positive change across our community.
4 Funded by
UK Government
YOUTH
INVESTMENT
FUND
Activity
Pragr4mm•
The
Henry Smith
Charity
sse
Renewables
Sizawall C
benevity
Fred.Olsen
Cruise Lines
European Union
GW-
EASTSUFFOLK
EufLwn
Swal F￿d
C O U N C i L
SUFFOLK
COMMUNITY
FUND
Community
Foundation
THÉ
HARGREAVES
FOUNDATION
Garfield Weston
eastcoast
Suffolk
New
College
FOUNDATION
COLLEGE
East
Suffolk
Paitne15hip
Suffolk Policg and
Crime Commissioner
Connect, Influence, deliver
IPSWICH
AC7TIVITIES
Suffolk
BIBERGH
Siiifolk
County Council
BOROUGH COUNCIL
**LWLIMITED
Working Together

ROSIE'S JOURNEY 18
Rosie's Journey
Discover how Rosie was able to navigate a really difficult
period in her life with the help of Inspire...
4'<t
rry.
When Rosie came to us. life had b8en really tough. While her
parents were Splitting up, she saw things no child should ever have
to s*, including moment5 01 domestic obuse. At11 yeors dd. she
was kft lrying to make sense ol memories that kept popping up.
Her family had been through o lot and getting support felt likè a big
stèp. Whén they ftsund our frèè counsélling sèrvicé. it gové Rosiè
something she hadn't had for a while.. a calm, safe place to talk
about whot hod happened ond how it mode herfed.
Sk)wly. she opened up and come to understand thot her reactions
were completely normal ond not her fault. Bit by bit, she felt lighter
and coukl look ohecjd instead of backwards.
These days. thanks to support from our Wellbeing Service. she's
getting out of the house and starting to look forward to things. like
performing, again. Rosie now feels confident sharing her story,
hoping it might give another young person the nudge they need to
reach out lor help too.

FUNDRAISING AND EVENTS19
Fundraising and events
2025 was a highly successful year for corporate lundroising, with strong support from our wider network, including
over 35 corporote partners engoging ocr0s5 our showcose events, alongside many other atter)dees ond
supporter&
Key highlights Included our Golf Day, which raised over £7,000, and our Charity Boll, generatino nearly t50.000.
KLH Architects dedicoted a charity year lo Inspire, delivering six fundraising events that collectively raised over
£35,000. We also appointed 10 Inspire Ambassadors to work more closely with us, championing our work,
strengthening advocacy, and shoring insight.
This réflects a growing commitmènt ocross our nètwork ond continued meoningful, sustainéd support for Inspirè.
RE
You're in good handsl Talk to a member of our team about fundraising..
f undraising@inspirecharityuk.org

COMMUNITY CENTRED 20
Community centred
Our youth spaces sit in the heart of our communities.
In 1pSw￿h, our cèntre on Lindbèrgh Rood continues to be bosed in o dèprived but vibront oreo, ond we've bèèn
ab￿ to build on the development of our youth and wellbeing hub thanks to previous year's support. Our pitch
facilities, supported by the University of Suffolk, give us a strong thse for both delivery and venue hire. We're
shaping our spaces with young people's input and aim in 2026 to better equip them with what they want. In
Lowe5toft. the venue need5 refurbishment so we're prioritising investment carefully to keep disruption to Services
and hire minimal Hadleigh remain5 a smaller but well-used, well-equipped community base, that is shaped by the
needs of thè young people It sèrves.

Our Plans for 2025 21
Building for the future
Looking ahead. Inspire enters the next chapter of its
journey with a renewed cornmitment to
empowèring young pèople across Suffolk.
How great would it be to hearyoung people
con51Stently refiect on their communitie5a5 places
t￿Y feel proud to belong to. places whèrè they
feel not only seen. but heard and supported. Thls
includes continuing to invest in safe spaces, things
forthem to doand developing meaningful
rtnership5 that build pathways into wellbeing
support. education. training. employment and
positive aetivitiè&
Our new strategic direction'led by youth, driven by
insight and growing with purpose, reflects our
belief that young people should not sim Jy access
services, but actively help shape them. We want to
plocè even greater emphasis on elevating young
people's voices- not simply hearing their
experiences, but ensuring their insight meaningfully
shapes decisions. creates opportunities and sets the
future direction of Inspire.
Our strategy also reflects a commitment to
sustoinoble growth. As demand continues to rise,
we want to ensure Inspire grows intentionally and
responsibly. guided by evidence and rooted In the
needs of local communities.
This starts with a commitment to actively listen, ond
empowering young people to create, recognising
that their aspirations, ideas and lived experiences
are essential in building communities, services and
opportunities that genuinely reflect their needs and
ambition5.
Most importantly, we remain ambitious about what
is poSsi￿e. Every doy we see young people
showing resilience. creativity, leadership and
resilience Our role 15 to stand alongside them.
create the right opportunities ond help build
environments where they can thrive.
We ore particularly encouraged by the direction ol
the Government's emerging National Youth
Strategy and its locus on ensuring young peoKle
feel connected. heard and able to shape the places
and opportunities around thern. The growing
recognition ol the importonce of belonoing, trusted
relationships, community-based support and
meaningful youth voice strongly reflects what we
see every day through our work across Suffolk.
The future ol Inspire will continue to be shaped with
voung peo￿￿. for young peo￿￿￿- and we are
excited for what comes next.
At Inspire, we believe the future of youth work must
be colloborotive. No single organisotion can meet
every chollenge alone, wrticularly at a time when
many young people continue to face barriers linked
to mental health, inequality, isolation and limited
opportunity. Our focus therefore Is not only on
strengthening Inspire It5df. but on worki
alongside partners, schcx)Is, community groups,
businesses, bcol authorities and young people to
help shape a stronger, more connected landscape
of support across Suffolk.
Andy Crump. CEO

Financial Review 22
Financial Review
2025 has been a year of renewed locus to
consolidate and strengthen the delivery of
charitable services. following two years of
signrficant copital project developmernt.
The overall deficit for the year of £55k is somewhat
distorted by the £118k depreciation charge against
unrestricted designated funds. The capital funding
receivèd from the University of Suffolk ond DMCS
Youth Investment Fund wos allocated to this
designated fund in 2024, in order lor future
depreciation to be charged against this ring-fenced
fund. This enables the Charity to manage its general
unrestricted funds Wlth a consistent and sustainable
model.
The capital project in 2023, with income of £1.6m
from the University of Suffolk, saw the development
of the sports facilities at the Ipswich site.. and In
2024 income of gi.2m from the Lottery Youth
Investment Fund enabled thè transformation ol o
wing at the Ipswich site in to o bespoke Youth Hub
and counselling rooms.
With this method ol managing funds, unrestricted
general funds showed o surplus 01 £54k at the year
end, which has enabled the Charity to reach Its
target level of reserves and 5UPPOrt the long-term
strategic rAons.
Income levels over the past few years have
therefore been Skewed by these major projects.
ond in 2025 income returned to £1.8m which
reflects our core charitable delivery income. This
compares to an equivalent income level of £2m in
2024 and £1.7m in 2023.
Reserves policy
Reserves are held in order to provide lor continuity
of service in the event of the loss of a major funder
or project, or o dramatic change in the Chority's
operating environment. The Charity reviewed its
re*rves policy during the year and agreed on
three key areosfor which it would hold reserves".
Most areas of delivery have continued to grow
during the yeor, with the Youth Em ￿0Yrnent Service
and Thrive Programme firmly becomirng flagship
delivery mcdels in the region," and the continued
development of Youth Work project now
expanding to deliver more projects from the
Lowe5toft b05e.
l. Operational Reserves
2. Capital Replacement Reserves
3. Project Development Reserves
Following the extensive improvement in facilities in
Ipswich, the ￿Ve1 of income generated through
venue hire has continued to increose, as more local
communities are able to utilise these resources. This
generate5 invaluable funding to support the charity
The L)oard of Trustees considered the value ol our
reserves in the context of the current external
climate, our size and activities, and agreed that the
level of reserves required to meet the requirement5
should be set at g400k
Income from fundraising and events has continued
to increase during the year, thanks to our hugely
generous and committed fundraising supporters
and ambassadors. As well as our flagship
fundraising events Including the annual ball and
oolf day, we are particularly grateful to our
corporate supporters who have nominated Inspire
as their Charity ol the Year.
The actual level ol unrestricted reserves at the
year-end (excluding fixed asselsl was £419k. This is
a positive growth in reserves from 2024 of £315k
and now realigns the level of reserves held to the
target level set by trustees As the challenges of
escalating costs and competitiveness ol funding
continue, the trustees will continue to monitor the
reserves level target.
Income relating to our Skills Programmes reduced
during the year. following the temporary pausing of
the Teom Progromme. However, this is due to
recommence in 2026 with renewed energy and
locus.
Investment policy
The Charity does not have significant re50urce5 to
invest. cash balances are held In current and
deposit bank accounts, and fixed term deposits
with the Chority's main banker. This policy is
reviewed annually.
Expenditure for the year grew by 15/. to El.8m.
which 15 a5 a result of a combination of Increased
rviee delivèry, underlying increases in costs such
as employers Nl and utilities, and an increose in
depreciation charges following the recent capital
expenditure.

Governance and administration 23
Governance and
administration
The wrsons who were Trustees as at the doteof
the approval ol these accounts and those who
have served as Trustees during the yeor are
detailed on the Introduction page. For the purpx)se
of this report the DirectorslTrustee5 ore referred to
a5Trustee& The Trustees, Report incorporates the
requirement of the Directors. Report under
compony law.
Trustee Induction, recruitment and training
Recommendations lor Trustees are put before the
Nominotions Committee lor approval. Once the
recommendotion has been approved, it is then
ogreed by the Boord.
The Charity continues to develop its procedure to
ensure thot the Trustee is aware of his or her
responsibilities, has a good understanding ol the
Charity, understonds its future strategy, is provided
th relevant Information from the Charity
Commi55ion and is offered ongoing training and
informotion to ensure they are brought up to date
with developments in law. Trustees are invited and
encouraged to ottend presentotions and events
which include the young peoFJe we work with.
Inspire Suffolk Ltd Ithe'chority. or the"Charitable
Company") is o sole member company that has
been registered as a charity111015191 The Charity's
governing documents are the Memorandum and
Articles of Association dated17th January 2013. The
member is the Trustee Terry Hunt.
Under the terms of these Articles of Association.
the member may appoint a representative as a
Director. who Is also a Trustee. Further Trust￿$ are
appointed by the board. No other person or
externol body is entitled to oppoint one or more ol
the Chority's Trustees. The Trustees ore responsible
for the actions and activities of the Charity. All
Trustees are appointed for a fixed term. and can
then be r*appointed.
Trustees, terms of office last for three years, and
they can serve up to three consecutive three-year
terms, olter which they may be invited to serve
additional years at the invitation of the board,
before standing down.
Operational Management
The Chief Executive Officer aversees a senior
management teatn that includes, Deputy Chief
Executive," Chief Finance Ollicer," Two Programme
Managers", Grants & Development Manoger,.
Multi-site Operations Manager, Senior Marketing
Executive, Fundroising Manager ond
HR Lead l Executive Assistant to CEO. The Senior
Managetnent Team meets rnonthly to ensure that
the organisation is meèting its strategic objectives,
working to budget, assessing charitaNe impact
and identifying opportunities. It also has
resFX)nsibility to identify ond monoge risk
Trustee Board
The koord of Trustees has ultimate legal
responsibility for our organisation and works to
ensure good governonce with the help of its sub-
cornmittees IFinance and Employment Committee
and Progrtjmmes and Outcomes Committeel. The
board agrees the overall strategic direction and is
our highest decision-moking body. Its members are
volunteers. They work olongside the CEO and the
senior monogement teom. who ore responsible for
the ImP￿mentatIon of policy and for the
management of the day-to-day running of the
orgonisation.
Risk
The senior management tearn review ol the risk
register tokes place at their monthly meetings. In
addition, this document is considered by the
Trustees in detoil ot least once every year, and is
tobled ot every Trustee Boord fyAeeting. Any mojor
risks to which the Charity is exposed. which include
a loss of a majorfunder, and the effect5 01 an
unpredictable financial climate, as identified bv
the Trustees and management teom, have been
reviewed by the management team, ar)d systems
or procedures have been estokJished to monoge
those risks.
A sub committ& of the Board exists to determine
the remunerotion of the Chief Executive through o
review of performance and consideration of
market data. The remuneration of the senior
management team is set by the Chief Executive.
During the year the Charity paid for Trustee
Indemnity Insuronce omounting to £44212024..
£4401 on behalf of the Trustees.

Trustees, reswnsibilities statement 24
Trustees, responsibilities
statement
The Trustees (who are olso the Directors for the
purFx)se of company knwl are responsible lor
prewring the Annuol Rewrt and the financial
statements in occordonce with applicoble law and
regulotion5.
The Trustees are responsible for the maintenance
and integrity of the corporate and finonciol
information included on the Choritoble Company's
website. Legislation in the United Kingdom
governing the preparotion ond dissemination of
financial statements may drffer from leg151ation In
other jurisdictions.
Compuny requires the Trustees to prepure
financial statements lor each financial year. Under
that knw the Trustees must prepare the financial
statements in occordonce with United Kingdom
Generally Accepted Accounting Practice Iunited
Kingdom Accounting Standards and applicable
lowl. Under comptsny law the Trustees must not
approve the financial statements unless they ore
satisfied that they give a true ond fair view of the
stote of offoirs of the Choritokje Compuny ond of
the incoming resources and application of
resource5. including the income and expenditure.
of the Choritoble Company for that period.
The Trustees confirm that so lar as they are oware,
there is no relevant oudit information los defined by
section 418131 of the Companies Act 20061 of which
the Choritable Company s auditor 15 unaware. They
hove taken all the steps that they ought to have
token as Trustees in order to make themselves
aware ol any relevant oudit information and to
estolJish that the Charitable Company's auditor is
owore of thot Informotion.
Auditor
In preparing these financiol statements, the Trustees
ore required to..
al select suitable accounting pdicies and then
apply them consistently..
bl observe the methods and principles In the
Charities SORP,"
cl mokejudgments and accounting estimates that
ore reosonable and prudent,.
dl State whether applicable UK Accounting
Standard5 have been followed. subject to any
material deportures disclosed and explained In the
financial slalements," and
el prepare the financial statements on the going
concern basis unless it is inoppropriote to presume
that the Choritoble Compony will continueto
operate.
The auditor, Sumer Auditco Limited, will be
proposed for reappointment in accordance with
section 485 of the Companies Act 2006.
This report was approved by the Trustees on 23
July 2026 and signed on it5 behalf by..
Terry Hunt. Trustee
The trustees are responsible lor keeping adequate
accounting records that are sufficient
to show ond explain the ChoritolJe Comwny's
transoctions and disclose with reosonoble
accuracy at any time the financial position of the
Charitable Company and enable them to ensure
thot the financial statements comply with the
Comwnies Act 2006. They are also responsible
for sofeguarding the ossets of the Charitable
Compony and hence for toking reosonoble steps
for the prevention and detection of fraud and
other irregularities.

Independent Auditor's report to the members of Inspire Suffolk Ltd 25
Independent Auditor's report to
the members of Inspire Suffolk Ltd
Opinion
We have audited the finoncial stotements of Inspire
Suffolk Ltd Ithe'charitable Company'l for the year
ended 31 December 2025 which comprise of the
Statement of Financial Activities incorporating
Incomeand Expenditure Account, the Balance
Sheet, the Stotement of Cosh Flows ond the
related notes, including o summory of significant
accounting policies The financial reporting
framework that has been applied In their
prewration is applicoble law ond United Kingdom
Accounting Standards, including FRS102'The
Financiol Reporting Stondard opFAicoble in the
UK ond Republic of Irelond. Iunited Kingdom
Generally Accepted Accounting Practicel.
Conclusions relating to ongoing concern
In ouditing the finonciol stotements, we hove
concluded that the Trustees, use of the going
concern basis of accounting in the preparation of
the financiol statements is appropriate.
Based on the work we have performed, we have
not identified ony moterial uncertointies reloting to
events or conditions that. individually or collectively.
may Cast significant doubt on the Charitable
Comwny's ability to continue as a going concern
lor a period of at least twelve months from when
the finonciol statements ore authorised for issue.
Our responsibilities and the responsibilities of the
Trustees with respect to going concern ore
described in the relevant ￿tionS of this report.
In our opinion the financial statements".
give a true and foir view of the state of the
Charitable Companvs affairs os ot 31
December 2025 ond of its incoming resource5
and application of resources, including its
Income and expenditure, for the year then
ended,"
have been properly prepared in accordance
with United Kingdom Generally Accepted
Accounting Proctice.. ond
have been prepared In accordance with the
requirement5 01 the Companies Act 2006
Other information
The other information comprises the information
included in the Annual Report other thon the
financial statements and our Auditor's Report
thereon The Trustees are responsible for the other
informution contained within the Annual Report.
Our opinion on the financial statements does not
cover the other information and, except to the
extent otherwise eX￿1¢1t1Y stated in our report,
we do not express any form of assurance
conclusion thereon Our responsibility IS to read
the other inforn)ation and, in doing so, consider
whether the other information is materially
inconsistent with the financial statements or our
knovdedge obtoined in the course of the oudit or
othenvise appears to be materiolly misstated.
If we identify such material incon515tencies or
appurent material misstatements, we ore required
to determine whether this gives rise to a material
misstatement in the financial statements
themselves If. based on the work we hove
performed. we conclude that there Is a moterial
misstatement of th15 Other information. we are
required to report that fact.
Basis for opinion
We conducted our oudit in accordance with
International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS IUKII
ond opplicoble low. Our responsibilities under those
standards are further described In the Auditor's
responsibilities for the audit of the financial
statèmènts section of our report. We ore
independent ol the CharIta￿e Company in
accordonce with the ethicol requirements that are
relevont to our oudit of the financial statements in
the UK. including the FRC'S Ethical Standord. and
we haVef￿￿111ed our other ethical responsibilities
in accordance with thè* rèquirements. We
believe that the audit evidence we have obtained
is sufficient and appropriate to provide o basis lor
our opinion.
We have nothing to report in this regard.

Independent Auditor's report to the members of Inspire Sulfdk Ltd continued 26
Opinion on other motter prescribed by
the Companies Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the work undertaken in the
course of the oudit..
the information given in the Trustees, Report for
the financial year for which the financial
stotement5 are prepared is consistent with the
financial statements," ond
the Trustees, Report has been prepored in
accordance with applicotrje legol requirements.
accounting urn￿$$ the Trustees either intend to
liquidate the Charitable Company or to cease
operotions, or hove no realistic alternotive but to
do 50.
Auditor responsibilities for the audit of
the financial statements
Our objective5 ore to obtoin reosonoble o5suronce
about whether the financial statements as a whole
ore free from moteriol misstotemènt. whether due
to fraud or error, and to issue an Auditor's Report
thot includes our opinion. Reasonoble assurance is a
high level of assuronce, but is not a guarantee that
on oudit conducted in occordance with ISAS IUKI
11 always detect a material misstatement when it
exists. Misstotements con orise from froud or error
and ore considered moterial Il, individuolly or in the
aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to
influence the economic decisions of users taken on
the k)asis of these finoncial statement&
Matters on which we ore required to
report by exception
In the light of our knowledge ond understanding
of the Charitable Company and its environment
obtained in the course of the audit. we have not
identified material misstotements in the Trustees.
Report.
We have nothing to report in respect of the
following matters where the Companies Act 2006
require5 U5 to report to you if, In our opinion..
adequote accounting records have not been
kept or returns odequate lor our audit have not
been received from branches not visited by us,"
or
We dèsign procèdures in line with our
responsibilities, outlined above, to detect material
misstatements in respect of irregularities, including
Iroud. The extent to which our procedures ore
copoble of detecting irregularitie5. including froud
is detailed below.
the financial statements are not in agreement
with the accounting records and returns.. or
certain disclosures of Trustees. remuneration
specified by low are not made," or
we hove not received oll the information and
explonotions we require for our oudit., or
the Trustees were not entiued to take
advantage of the small companies, exemption
from the requirement to Accounts prepare a
Strategic Report.
We identified areos of laws and regulations that
could reasonably be expected to have a material
effect on the financial statements from our general
commerciol experience ond through discussions
and enquiries of Trustee5 and management During
the èngogement team briefing. the outeomès of
these discussions were shared with the team, as
well os consideration as to where and how fraud
may occur in the CharIta￿e Company.
Responsibilities of the Trustees
As explained more fully in the Trustees,
responsibilities statement. the Trustees (who ore
also the directors of the Charitable Company for
the purposes of company lawl are responsible lor
the preporation of the financial statements and lor
being satisfied that they give a true and foir view,
ond for such internal control as the trustees
determine 15 necessary to enllt￿e the preparotion
of financial statements that are freefrom material
misstatement, whether due to fraud or error.
The following laws and regulations were identified
os bèino of significoncè to the Choritoblè Company..
Those laws and regulations considered to have
a direct effect on the financial statements
including UK linanciol reporting stondard5,
toxotion regulotion5 ond the Chorities Act 2011,.
The company Is subject to many other laws
ond régulotions whèrè the consequencés of
noncompliance could have a material effect
on amounts or disclosures in the financial
stotements, lor instance through the imposition
of fines or litigotion We identified the following
areas as those most likely to have such an
effect.. health tsnd sofety. sofèoutsrding. humon
rights and employment law and GDPR
comrAiance.
In preporing the linanciol stotements, the Trustees
ore responsible for assessing the Charitable
Compony's ability to continue as a going concern,
disck)sing, as applica￿￿. matters related to going
concern and using the going concern bos15 of

Independent Auditor's report to the members ol Inspire Suffolk Ltd continued 27
Audit procedures undertaken in response to the
potential risks relating to irregularities (which
include fraud and noncompliance with lows ond
regulotion51 comprised of..
enquiries of management and those charged
with governoncè os to whèthèr the Churitoblè
ComrKJny complies with such reoulotions.. enquiries
of management and those chorged with
governonce concerning ony actual or potential
litigation or claims. inspection of relevant legol
documentation. review of board minutes. testing
the opproprioténéss of Èntriès in the nominol
ledger, includino journal entries and the
performance ol analytical review procedures to
identify any unexpected movements in account
baknnce5 which may be indicativeof fruud.
Use of our report
This report is mode soldy to the Charitable
Company's member, os o body, in accordonce with
Chapter 3 of Part 16 of the Companies Act 2006.
Our audit work has been undertaken so that we
might state to the Charitable Company's men)ber
those matters we are required to state to the
member in an Auditors, Report ond for no other
purpose. To the fullest extent permitted by low, we
do not accept or assume responsibility to anyone
other than the Charitable Company and it's
rnem￿r as a body, for our audit work, lor this
report, or for the opinions we have formed.
John Perry Isenior Statutory Auditor)
For and on beholl of Sumer Auditco Limited,
Statutory Auditor
Fitzroy House, Crown Street, Ipswich, IPI 3LG
The likèlihood of detecting irreoultsritiès. including
fraud, is limited by the Inherent dilliculty In
detecting irregularities, the eflecliveness ol the
entity's contrds, and the nature, timing and extent
of the oudit procedures performed. Irregulorities
that result from fraud might be inherently more
difficult to detect thon Irréguloritiès thtst result from
error. As explained above, there is on unavoidable
risk that material misstatements moy not be
detected, even though the audit has planned
ond performed in occordonce with ISAS IUKI.
Date..
28 July 2026
A furthèr dèseription of our responsibilities lor
the audit of the financial statements is located on
the Financiol Reporting Council's website at.
https".Alwww.frc.org.uk/
ouditorsresponsibilitie5. Thi5 description forms port
of our Auditor'5 Report.

Statement ol financial activities 28
Statement of f inancial
activities
Accounts for the year ended 31st December 2025
(Incorporating an income and expenditure account)
Notes
3111212025
3111212025
3111212025
Restricted
funds (Èl
3111212025
Total funds
3111212024
Total funds
Unrestricted
general
funds l£}
Unrestricted
designated
fund51£1
1£)
Income
Grants and donations
109,600
469.872
579,472
1,937,746
Charitable activities
1,090,670
1,090,670
1,149,219
Other trading activities
Ifundraisingl
78,582
78.582
81,941
Investments
13.376
13.376
10.150
TOTAL INCOME
1,292,228
469A72
1.762.100
3.179,056
Expenditure on:
Raising funds
168,0941
168,0941
155,4831
Charitable octivities
11,170,412)
1118.4631
1460,0631
11,748,938>
11,520,874)
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
1i.238S061
1118A631 1400,0631 {1,817.0321 {1.576.3571
Net income ond expenditure
and net movement in funds
53.722
1118.4631
9.809
154.9321
1.602M99
Reconciliation of funds
Totol fund5 brought forword
Transfers between funds
694,988
2,868,792
459,201
4,022,981
2,420,282
9,260
19,2601
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD
757.970
2,75OJ29
459.750
3.968.049 4.022,981
The above results arose wholly from continuing operations.
There were no gains or losses in either year other than the deficit for the year and accordingly, no 5totement of
totol recognised goins or losse5 is presented.
The notes on page5 31 to 42 form part of thesefinaneiol statement

Balance Sheet 29
Balance Sheet
As at 31st December 2025
Notès
3111212025
3111212024
1£)
Fixed assets
Tangible assets
3,077,146
3.226,627
Intangible assets
12,532
22,558
Investments
NET HXEDASSETS
3.089.678
3.249,186
Current ossets
Debtors
159,467
143,437
Cosh ot bonk and in hond
808.895
827.481
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS
968,362
970,918
Liabilrties
Creditors. amounts falling due within one year
10
189,9911
1197.1231
NET CURRENT ASSETS
878,371
773,795
NET ASS￿5
3,968,049
4.022.981
Thefunds of the churlty
Restricted income fund5
459.750
459,201
Unrestricted income funds- General funds
757,970
694.988
Unrestricted income funds- Designated funds
2,750,329
2,868,792
TOTAL CHARITY FUNDS
3.968.049
4,022,981
These finonciol stotements are prepared in accordance with the special provisions ol Part15 of the Companies Act
2006 reloting to smoll companies and were approved by the board of TrUst￿S and outhorised for issue on ?3 July
2026 and were signed on its behalf by..
Terry Hunt
Trustee
Tim Greenacre
Trustee
Company registration No. 04881803. The notes on poges 31 to 42 form part ol these finoncial stotements.

Cash flow statement 30
Cash flow statement
For the year ending 31st December 2025
Notes
3111212025
3111212024
Cash fk)ws from operating activities
Net cash (used inllgenerated from operating activities
18
110,2841
1.419,845
Cash flows from investing activities
Interest received
13,376
10,150
Purchase ol tongible assets
Purcha* of Intangible assets
Disposal of investments
121,6791
11,609,405)
130,0771
Net cash (used In) Investlng actlvltles
18J021
11.629.332)
Change in cash and cash equivalents in the year
118,5861
1209,4871
Cash and cash equivolents at l January
827.481
1,036,968
Cash ond cosh oquivolénts ot 31 Décèmbér
19
808.895
827,481

Notes 31
Notes
(Forming part of the financial statements)
l. Accounting Policies
The following accounting policies have been
applied consistently in dealing with items that ore
considered moterial in relotion to the Chority's
financial statements.
Basisof accounting
The annual report and account5 for the year
ended 31 Decen)ber 2025 hove been prepared in
accordance with Accounting ond Reporting by
Chorities.. Statement of Recommended Proctice
opplicoble to chorities preparing their occounts in
accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard
applicable in the UK and Republic of Irelond
IFRS102lleffective l January 20191- (Chorities SORP
IFRS10211 Finoncial Reporting Standard applicoble in
the UK ond Republic of Ireknnd IFRS1021 and the
Compunies Act 2006.
Funds
Restricted funds are funds that have restrictions
imposed by donors and can only be applied for
the particular purposes specified by donors.
Designated reserves are those that. although not
restricted. have been reserved by the Charity for o
specific project alone. Unrestricted funds are funds
thot have no restriction os to how they are to be
applied. There are no Endowment fund&
Inspire Suffolk Limited is an incorporated charity
domiciled and registered in England, which
constitutes a public benefit entity as defined bv
FRS102. Assets ond liabilities ore initially assigned at
cost or transaction volue unless otherwise stoted in
the r*vant accounting pdicy note
Going concem
The Trustèes have o reosonoblè expèctotion that
the Charity has odequate resources to meet its
liabilities as they fall due and continue its activities
lor the loreseeoble future, being o period of at least
12 months from the dote of the approvol of these
financial statements. Accordingly. they continue to
odopt thè going concèrn bosis In preptsring the
financial statements as outlined in the Trustees,
Responsibilities Statement.
The accounts have been reported in Sterling and
rounded to the neoresl £1 in both the current and
previous occounting periods.
Significant judgements in apF4ying accounting
policies and key sources of estim(rtion uncertainty.
The preparation of financial Information in
conformity with FRS102 requires the director to
make criticol accounting estimates ondjudgements
thot offect the opplicotion of policies ond reported
amounts of assets and liabilities, Income and
expenses.
Finonciul instruments
The Charity only has financial assets and financial
liabilitiès of a kind thot quolily os o k)osic finonciol
instrument. Basic financial Instruments are initiallv
recognised at transaction value and subsequentlv
measured at their settlement value.
Depreciation and amortisation
All ossets costing more thon E500 are copitolised
at cost Including any incidental costs of
acquisition. Depreciation is colculoted on the cost
of the fixed osset on a straight line basis over the
following expected useful life..
Leasehold Property Improvements- between
10 and 25 yéors
Computer Equipment- 3 years
Equipment-10 years
Vehicles- 5 Years
The keyjudgement oreas impacting the linoncial
statements are os follows..
Useful economic lives of tongible fixed ossets- The
annual depreciation charge for tangible fixed
a5setS 15 sensitive to changes In the estimated useful
economic lives ond residual values of the assets.
The useful economic lives and residual values are
reassessed annually. They ore omended when
neces50ry to reflect current estimotes, bosed on
technological advancement. future investments.
economic utilisation and the physical condition of
the assets.
Web devdopment Is classed as an intangible asset
and omortised over 3 years.

Notes continued 32
Incomè
All incoming resources are included in the
Statement of Financial Activities ISOFAI when the
Charity is legolly entitled to the income and the
omount con tp quantified with reasonable
occuracy. Income Is gènèrolly rècoonisèd on
receivable basis and Is reported gross of related
expenditure. The specific bases lor recognition are".
Opwoting lèosès
Rentals paid under operoting leases ore chorqed to
the Statement of Financial Activities on a straight
line basis over the le05e term.
Pènsitins
Contributions to defined contribution pension
schemes are charged to the income and
expenditure account when payable.
Voluntary income includes donations. gifts and
general funding and is recognised when receipt
Is probable.
Gilts in kind are treated as donations In the
period the gilt is received.
charitab￿ octivity includes subscriptions roised
on the octivity and 15 occounted for when
eorned. Activity income earned in advance 15
dèferred until èntitlèmènt to the income hos
arisen, at which time It is credited to the
Statement ol Financial Activities I'SOFA'I.
All lees and other services receivable in respect
of courses toking ploce in subsequent finoncial
yeors are deferred to the year in question.
Income from govèrnmènt und other grtsnts.
whether'capital. grants or'revenue. grants, are
recconised when the charity hos entitlement to
the funds, any performance conditions
attoched to the gronts hove been met. it is
prok)able that the income will be received. ond
thè amount con bè measurèd rdiobly ond is not
deferred.
Taxation
Thé Charity is Èxempt from corporation tox on its
charIta￿e octivities.
Group accounts
The Charity owned IOO/ts of the shore copitol of a
dormant company for 2025 and 2024 and has
therefore tokèn odvontogè of thè exemption to not
preF(Jre group accounts.
Finance costs
Finonce costs ore chorged to the Stutement of
Financial Activities over the term of the debt using
the èffèctive intèrést mèthod so that the amount
charged Is at o constant rate on the carrying
amount. Issue costs are initially recognised as a
reduction in the proceeds of the associated capitol
instrument.
Cosh ot bank and in hand
Cash at bank ond cosh in hand Includes cosh and
short term liquidity investments with a short
maturity of six months or ￿$S from the date ol
ocquisition or opening of the deposit or similar
occount.
Expenditure
All expenditure is accounted for on on accruals
bo5is os a liability is incurred. Expenditure include5
ony VAT thot connot bè rècovèrèd ond is reported
as part of the expenditure to which It relates.
Expenditure is recognised when it is incurred and is
reported gross ol related income on the following
boses..
Costs of roising funds comprise the cost5
ossociated with ottrocting voluntory ineomè.
Charitoble expenditure comprises direct
expenditure including direct slafl costs
attribU1ab￿ to the Charity's activitie5. Where
costs cannot be directly ottributed, they hove
been allocated to octivities an a basis con515tent
with thè usè of thè resource os describéd
below.
Suprx)rt costs and governance costs have been
allocated to octivity cost categories on o basis
consistent with the use of the resource5. e.g.
ollocating staff costs by the time Spent on o
proJect/uctivity ond other costs by usoge.
Included within the cash balance in the accounts is
£300k12024". £Nill with a withdrowol period 016
months. The remaining cash balances have
withdrawol period of less than 3 months.

Notes continued 33
2. Analysis of Income
Unrestricted
funds
Restricted
funds
3111212025
Total 1£)
3111212024
Total 1£)
Gronts and donations
109,600
469,872
579,472
1,937,746
Fundraising
78.582
78,582
81,941
Interest received
13,376
13,376
10.150
Charitableactivities
Education programmes
1,079,606
1,079,606
1,126,580
Other activities and event5
11,064
11.064
22,639
1,292,228
469A72
1.762.100
3.179,056
31 Décémber ?024
1,222,677
1.956.379
3,179,056
3. Analysis of Expenditure
Other
fundraising l£1
Charitable
activities1£1
3111212025
Total (£1
3111212024
Total 1£)
Staff costs
23,710
1,170,698
1,194.408
1,038,565
Direct costs
34,350
125,899
160,249
180,080
Support costs (see note 41
10,034
452,341
462,375
357,712
68,094
1.748.938
1.817.032
1,576,357
31 December ?024
55,483
1,520,874
1,576,357
4. Analysis of Support Costs
The Charity identifies Its support costs which can't be directly attributed to an activity. There are then apportioned
on an appropriate basis between the main octivities of the Chority.
3111212025
Total 1£)
3111212024
Total (Èl
Basi5 of
aportlonmént
Depreciation and amortisation
181,186
139.209
/. ol staff costs
Subscriptioris ond licencès
15,024
17,976
/a ol staff costs
Premises costs
146.622
114,022
/a of staff costs
Finance and professional
16,086
22,150
/. ol staff costs
Governancecosts
31,084
20.892
/D of staff cost5
Office and other cosis
72,373
43,463
/. of staff costs
462,375
357,712
The governance costs shown above include auditor5. remunerotion for this Choritoble Comwny of f13,104
131 December 2024.. gio.6201.

Notes continued 34
S. Staff Numbers and Costs
3111212025
Total 1£)
3111212024
Total 1£)
Woges ond saloriès
1,053,899
933,794
Social security costs
112.576
78.972
Other pension costs
27,933
25,799
1.194.408
1.038.565
One member of staff received emoluments between £70.000- £80,000 in the current account period
12024.. One between £60,000- £70,000).
The total employment costs of the Senior Management Team, which is comprised ol the Chief Executive and
9 other staff members was £412,29212024- Chief Executive and10 other staff members £391,774). No trustees
received ony remunerotion or reimbursement of ony expenses from the Charity. During the period £44212024..
£4401 was paid for Trustee Indemnity insurance.
The average headcount and lull time equivalent staff of the Charity is split across the following roles".
FtE
Headcount
3111212025
3111212024
3111212025
3111212024
Governance
Management
10
Admin
Delivery
19
24
40
37
31
37
55
53

Notes continued 35
6. Tangible Assets
Leasehold
i£}
Computèr
Equipment
(£1
Equlpment
Vehi¢le5
Totd
(£1
Cost
As ot l Jonuory 2025
3,243.572
94,740
136,752
44,364
3,519.428
Additions
600
3.802
17,277
21.679
As at 31 December2025
3,244,172
98,542
154.029
44,364
3,541,107
Depreciotion
A5 Ut l Jonuory 2025
138,270
49,335
87,643
17,5S3
292,801
Charge for the Period
129,767
19,070
10,750
11,573
171,160
As at 31 December2025
268,037
68,405
98.393
29,126
463,961
Net Book Value
As at 31 ￿ember 2024
3.105,302
45,405
49,109
26.811
3,226,627
As at 31 D•cembor2025
2.976.135
30.137
$5,636
15.238
3,077.146
7. Intangible Assets
WebsSte
Development
Cost
As at l January 2025
30,077
Asot 31 December 2025
30,077
Depreclatlon
As ot l Jonuory 2025
7,519
Charge for the Period
10.026
Asat 31 December 2025
17.545
Net Book Value
As at 31 December 2024
22,558
Asat 31 Docember 2025
12,532

Notes continued 36
8. Investments
In 2014 the Chority ocquired IOO/• of the £1 ordinory share copitol of o limited compony colled Heolthy Ambitions
Trading Limited1078106251. a company registered in England and Wales. The company remained dormant and th
investmènt is recorded at cost. The compony wos dissolved on 0410312025.
9. Debtors
3111212025
Totol (Èl
3111212024
Total l£1
Trade debtors
80.621
107.512
Prepayments ond occrued income
78,846
35,925
159.467
143.437
10. Creditors: Amounts Falling Due Within One Year
3111212025
Total (£1
3111212024
Total (Èl
Trade creditors
31,299
77,060
Other tax ond social Security
18,499
17,929
Other creditors
13,763
34,930
Accruals and deferred Income
26,430
67,204
89.991
197.123
Deferred income brought forward
51,036
14,962
Deferred income released in the year
151,0361
114.9621
Defèrrèd income orising In the yeor
10,056
51,036
Deferred income corried forward
10,056
51,036

Notes continued 37
11. Movemenl in Funds
Balance
0110112025
Ineomè
Expended
1£)
Transferred
Baloncè
3111212025
(£1
ol Unrestricted fund5- movement
in yéor
General Unrestricted Funds
314,595
1,29?,2?8
11.238.506]
50,304
418,621
Unrestricted Fixed Assets
380,393
141,0441
339,349
Designoted Fixed Assets
2,868,792
1118,4631
2.750.329
Total unrestricted funds
3,563.780
1.292.228
11,356.9691
9.260
3,508.299
bl Restricted furnds- movement in
period
Income
Expèndèd
Transferred
Balan¢e
3111212025
0110112025
i£}
Youth t£ Community Work
Turn Up and Play
Our free sport sessions designed to
provide young children with alter-
school enrichment
Borcloys Community Footboll Fund
Ipswich Borough Council- Racecourse
Fund
Suffolk Community Foundation
through Wider Horizons
1.000
5.914
11,0001
15,9141
5,000
12,4991
2,501
Health Kicks
Our free multi-sport activity sessions to
support mentol health.
Astor Foundation
2,000
12.0001
Social Spacè Projeets
Youth drop4n 5e5sion5 giving young
people o pltscé to go outsidè of school
hours.
SSE Renewobles- Greoter Gabbard
Wind Farm
875
18751
Sports + Projects
A club lor vulnerable young people to
build their sports skills and develop
personolly through support from youth
workers.
Charles Hayward Foundation
Hedley Foundation
12.583
2,250
112,S831
12,2501

Notes continued 38
Ba￿nce
0110112025
1£)
Income
Expended
Transferred
Balance
3111212025
i£}
(£1
Hadleigh Porch Project
Support to young people in Hadleigh
and surrounding areas. through youth
clubs, outrètsch work and In-sehool
provision.
Babergh District Council
BBC Children in Need- Big Skv
Progromme
Brett Valley Masonic Lodge
Denbury Homès
Great Cornard Parish Council
Had￿igh Town Council
The Notional Lottery Community Fund".
RC London a South Eost Region
Porch Project restricted donations
Suffolk Community Foundation
through Catalyst Fund
SCC Activities Unlimited
The Simon Gibson Charitable Trust
21,345
16,0111
12,8581
12,476
5,000
500
15231
11001
14.3021
4.477
400
8.251
12,553
1,417
3,000
13751
2,625
44,800
74,091
98,175
12.430
192,2951
iioii
50,680
86.420
6,274
3,238
14,667
6,269
3,750
16,9881
13,855
Ipswich [4 Lowestoft Youth Work
Support to young people in Ipswich.
Lowestoft and surrounding areas,
through youth clubs, positivè activities,
outreach work and in-schoc4 provision.
East Suffolk Council Irestrictedl
Fred Otsen
The Hargreaves Foundation
Sported- Barlcoys Football Foundation
Suffolk Community Foundation
through Edword & Ivy Rose Hood
through High Sheriff Fund
through Serious Violènce Duty Fund
through Sullolk Police & Crime Comm.
5.417
5,000
10,000
1,000
12,9011
15,0001
17,1681
2,576
2,832
1,000
7,000
2,000
19.762
20,000
7,000
15.7011
112,2151
1,846
5,109
Youth Porticipution
Engagement with young people in a
variety of youth focused sessions
Youth Investment Fund
12,1071
53,897
151,7901
Inspired is an in-schod programme
that provides interventions to
reengage at-risk young people
through tailored support, helping
them reconnect with their education
and goals.
Suffolk County Council- Ipswich
Investment Fund
63.677
41,322
149,3361
55.663
NCS Community Experiences (Notionol
Citizenship Service) delivers sessions to
young people to roise confidence and
devebp personal skills.
Hear2Listen
8,104
16,844
124.9481

Notes continued 39
Balance
0110112025
1£)
Income
Expended
Transferred
Balance
3111212025
i£}
(£1
Personal Development
Throughout the year we offer o ronge
of one-off experiences ond short run
project5for young people.
Suffolk Community Foundation
through LDH (La Dorial"Patrick'
through Harwich Hoven Authority Fu
3,750
12,7711
15001
979
2,000
2.500
YES, our Youth Employment Service,
provides advice and guidance for out
ol work young people.
EDF Sizewdl C
Fred Olsen
Wellbeing Service
Our free wellbeing service provide5
youth mental health counselling In
Suffolk and North Essèx.
40,000
121,4171
18,583
5.000
5.000
Anniè Tronmer
EDF Sizewell C
Fred Olsen
Garfiekl Weston
Geoffrey Wotling
LD Rop
Notional Lottery Community Fund
Scarfe Charitable Trust
1,500
6,985
1,000
2,500
979
5,000
16.0061
5,000
23.541
2.437
8,497
123,5411
12681
121,0931
19.1971
2,169
12,404
10,803
800
25,000
20,000
937
Copital Projects
Copitol funding including footboll
pitch development, youth Space
upgrodès, vènue signaoè, IT
Drax
Football Foundation
Suffolk Community Foundotion
through Digital Inclusion Fund
University of Suffolk
2,000
4,695
12,0001
11,5401
3,155
4.389
1.635
15871
11,0351
13.8021
16001
Other Grants
Access to Work
Benevity Citybank
Community Action Suffolk Youth Focus
Legacy
EDF Sizewell C
Henry Smith
2,922
368
12,9221
368
3,200
40.000
70,000
13,2001
40.000
89.849
76,580
156,7311
459,201
469,872
1460,0631
19,2601
459,750
Restricted funds." During the year grants ond donations were received thot were restricted to certain projects as set
out obove. The balonces unspent ot yeor end ore expected to be spent during 2026. The tronsfer between funds
relote to capital spend.
Designated funds.. Designated funds comprise of capital funds allocated by Trustees to specific purposes. The
designated fund represents the net book value of fixed as*ts lor specific capitol projects. Funds were transferred
in the year from restricted funds as the copitol expenditure took ploce.

Notes continued 40
12. Analysis of Net Asset$ Between Funds
Unrestricted
generul funds
1£)
Doslgnated Restricted Total fund$
funds
funds
3111212025
1£)
Funds
3111212024
1£)
1£)
Fund l)alantss at 31 DeCem￿r 2025
are represented by:
Tangible fixed assets
326.817
2.750,329
3,077,146
3,226,627
Intongiblefixed os5ets
Investments
12,532
12,532
22,558
Current assets
508,612
459.750
968,362
970,918
Current liabilitie5
189,9911
189,9911
1197,1231
Total net assets
757,970
2.750,329
459,750
3,968,049 4,022,981
13. Member's Guarantee
The Company hos no share capital but is limited by guarantee. The member ol the Compony is a Guarantor and
undertakes to contribute to the ossets of the Company in the even of it being wound up. such an omount would be
required. The memberfs liobility is limited to El.
14. Operating Lease Commitments
In 2023 the chority entered into 0 115 yeor leose ogreement with a peppercorn rer)t for the Ipswich 51te.
In 2018 the charity entered into a 99 year lease agreement with a ￿PperCOrn rent for the Lowestoft site.
15. Capital Commitments
The Charity had no capital commitments at 31 December 202512024. £Nill.
16. Contingent Liabilities
In the opinion of the trustees there were no contingent Iiobilities ot 31 December 202512024.. £Nill.
17. Related Party Disclosures
Heothpotch Ltd Ithe londlord of Hodleigh bo5el is treated os o reloted F)ort, os o Trustee, Jomes Buckle. 15 o director.
The following balances as therefore disc105ed..
Income ond Expenditure Account
Support costs
Office and other costs
ts,30812024.. t5,2201
Balance ot 31 December 2025
£Nil12024-. £Nill

Notes continued 41
18. Reconciliation of Net IncomellExpenditurel lo Net cash flow from operating activities
2025
2024
Net incomellexpenditurel lor the year
las per the statement of financiol activitiesl
154,9321
1,602,699
Adjustments for:
Depreciation charge
Intèrèst rècéivoble
181,186
139,209
113.3761
110.1501
Ilncreaselldecreose in debtors
116,0301
441,795
IDecrÈasel in creditors
1107,1321
1753,7081
Net cash generated from operoting activities
10,284
1,419,845
19. Analysls of cash and cash equlvalents
3111212025
Total 1£)
3111212024
Total 1£)
Cosh in hond
808,895
827,481
Totol cush and w5h equivulents
808,895
827,481
20. Analysls of changes Sn net debt
Balance
0110112025
Cash fk•ws
Balance
3111212025
Cosh in hond
827,481
118,5861
808,8951
Totalcash and cash equivalent$
827A8I
{78￿6)
808,895

Notes continued 42
21. Prior Period SOFA
3111212024
Unrostrkted
general
funds 1£)
3111212024
3111212024
Restricted
fund$ 1£)
3111212024
Total funds
IE)
Unrestricted
dèsignotèd
funds l£1
Ineomè
Donations
68,608
1.869.138
1,937.746
Charitable Activities
1,061,978
87,241
1,149.219
Other trading activities Ifundraisingl
81,941
81,941
Investments
10,Iso
10,150
Total Income
1.222.677
1,956,379
3.179.056
Expenditure on:
Raising funds
155.4831
155,4831
Charitable activities
11,057,468)
192,1891
1371.2171
11,520,874)
TotalExpèndlturè
192.1891
1371.2171
11.576.3S71
Net income ond expenditure ond net movement
in funds
109,726
192,1891
1,585,162
Ih02,699
Rtconclllatlon of funds
Total funds brought forward
1,936,032
484,250
2,420,282
Tronsfer5 between funds
11.350.770]
2.960.981
Total Funds carriedtonNard
694.988
2A68,792
459,201
4,022,981

Community Youth Centres
kwire l)swich
LirKlxrth Rc
w￿h
Suffdk
P3CAJX
Td: 01473 353194
www.in¥lre9Jffok.￿¢juk
Lowestoft Y￿￿th Centre
Colville FbJJse, knxl Rc
Lowestoft
Suffc4k
NR33 9NB
Fbxleith Ycuth Centre
28a High Street
P7 SAP