Wythenshawe Community Initiative
Ltd
REPORT AND UNAUDITED Accouwfs FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 MARCH 2023

Wyth8nshawe Community Initiative Lld.. Report and Accounts 2022-23
Contents
Contents
Trustees. Report and Flnancial Statements for the period to 31 March 2023
Trustees, Report
Donatlons In kind and volunteers
25
Financial Review
28
Independent Examinerfs Report
A¢¢ounts for the year endlng 31 March 2023
31
32
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
Trustees, Report and Financial Statements for the period to 31
March 2023
Registered Charity Number
1112990
Company number
05564192
Principal Off ice:
Woodhouse Park Family Centre
7 Stoneacre Road
Wythenshawe
Manthestgr
M22 1BP
Trustees at the date this report was approved
Christine Greenhalgh (Chair)
Flona Hatch (Treasurer)
Eula Mesquita
Sarah Lynch
Bankers
Natlonal Westminster Bank plc
B8rclays Bank plc
Independent Examiner
S Weighell FCA
3 Wellgreen Close
Hale
Altrincham
WA15 8PT
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
Trustees, Report
The Truste8s. Iwo of whom are also directors for the purposes of company law, present their
annual report together with the unaudited financial statemenls of the Charity for the year
ended 31 Marth 2022 which are also prepared to meet the requirements of a Directors,
Report and Accounts for Companles Aci purposes.
The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with the acuunling policies set
out in note 1 to the accounts and comply with the Memorandum and Articles of Association,
the Charities Act 2011, the Companies Act 2006 and Accounting and Reporting by Charities:
Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in
accordance wth the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of
Ireland (FRS102} leffeclive 1 January 2015)-
Trustees
The Trustees who Served throughout the year and at the date of this report are listed on
page 2.
Structure Governance and Management
The Charity is a company limited by guarantee. The members of the Company are the
directors named on page 1. In the event of the Company boing wound up, the liability in
respect of the guarantee is limlted to £1 per member of the Company. The Charitys
govemance arrangements and structure are sel out in the Memorandum and Articles of
Asso¢iation. The Trustees are the Management Committee, which comprisgs the
Chairperson, the Treasurer and the other trustees ag listed on page 1. New Trustees are
recruited from a range of groups including user groups and other inlerested members of the
local community induding professional people who come into contact with us. employees.
ex-employees and representatives of the United R8k*rmed Church, from which organisation
we lease our pr&mises.
The major risks to which Ihe Charily is exp088d. as identified by the Trustees, have been
reviewed and systems, procedures and initiatives to manage those risks have be8n
established, or are presentty being considered, by the Trustees.
Objertives and Activities
The principal objectives of the Charity are:
11 Allevlating the hardship and distress of children residenl in the a￿8 of benefit, caused by
the break-up of marriage and family and lo preserve and protect their gocKI mental and
physical heath by providing and maintaining a centre and facilitses.
2) Advancing the education of the public and provlding facilibes in the interests of social
welfare for recreation and leisure time occupation with the object of improving the c#Jnditions
of Ilfe (rf those persons.
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Wylhenshawe Community Initiativ8 Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
3) Relieving poverty, in partiGular by the provision of advice, information and support.
Th& Charty operates in WcM)dhouse Park in particular and the dIStr￿t of Wythenshawe In
gen&ral.
We have had due regard to the public benefrt 9uidance published by the Charity
Commission in compliance with tts duties under seclion 4 of the Charities Act 2006. The
guidan￿ sets out two key principles:
The organisation must have an Identifiable benefil.
The benefil must be to the public or section of the public.
We confirrn that we meet these requirements.
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
Principal Activities
Some highlights of the year....
v r "i•V j,.
Ir
We were honoured to be part of the
inaugural GRUB Carnival at
Here's our after s¢hool Club re¢elvlng a
giant donalion from John Lewls Cheadle.
Chatting all
thlngs Family
Centre with our
frlends at WFM
Radlo
We Iovod laking part in
the Manchestsr Day
Parado this y•ar
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Wylhenshawe Community Initiative Ltd.. Report and Accounts 2022-23
Family Support- Bright Futures
The Headlines
80%
28
children
showed
imr)roved
20
agencies
worked with
families
The story
April - This month we were delighted to celebrate
the first cohort of Bright Futures families and
children and had a lovely garden party to recognise
the hard work th8y hav8 done Over the past year.
We also co- hosted a music session at Safespots
in Wythenshawe, we all created a song and hatj
musicians play thè m8lody for us. We have also
been running a weekly fitness group at the
Raddison gym which has been going well.
May - We celebrated Greater Manchester walking fèstival and hosted a joint walk
with the women's group Fresh Start Smart. Bright
Futures then hosted another meet in the afternoon
at Woodhouse Park Lifestyle C6ntr8. Asda donated
healthy organic herbal tea and healthy fruit and
snacks. We chatted. drank tea. we then did a
guided rèlaxation and light stretch with the yoga
matts. The families attended a course with the
parent and carer forum to understsnd sensory
processing. We were also invited to go to some
sound healing sessions at the Dandelbon Church.
June - We took a trip to Manchester Art Gallery where they put on an adult
workshop with afternoon tea. We also had a bvely treat for the parents, 8njoying a
spa day and lunch.
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In August we offered som8 amazing family trips. We
went to Southport. Bewilderwood, Gulliver's Worfd,
outdoor family fitness fun. CAFT Adventur& Farm, as
well as a family foresl session with City of Trees. We
also did some family swimming sessions at the
Raddison gym. We have done walks,
and some lovely garden yoga
sessions with the children.
Octobor- Parents continued to enjoy
the walks, coffee meet ups, and swims at the Raddison. The children
attended a nature mindfulness session which they loved, with most
children commenting that they felt calmer after the session.
November- The parents attended some
of the work going on with the SENsitive
group. We all attended a workshop about sensory
needs and how to get disabilty benefit related support.
We also put our own SEND workshop on which was a
huge success. Lots of local services, groups and our
Bright Future parents attended. We also did a
familylsibling fitness session with the
fitness team from the Raddison which
the children loved.
December was a busy month as we began to say goodbye to the
children and families. finishing off work, and completing feedback as
well as organising the end year parent meal and Christmas
celebration paty. We also opened the door to all the new families
starting in the new year for an open day to let them know aboLrt what will be on offer
for them as part of the project.
January saw us welcome a new cohort of families and we spent tim8 doing
introductions, tours of Ihe céntre and getting to know children and families. We held
our first Bright Futures children's session which was really successful.
February - The children had by now all settled in and we sp8nt some time
in(x)rporating National Chlldren's Mental Healih Day. We got to know the children
and their needs as well identifying learning, which will be incorporated into th8
session planning to ensure the children get the individual support they need. The
Bright Futures parent group upstairs was really well attended.
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
The Dlfference we made
We collated information using an impact data tool. We asked all parents to complete
the questionnaire at the start of working with Bright Futures, and again at the end.
This impact suNey asks quèstions relating to coping strategies and resilien￿. The
below data shows an overall improvement after working with Bright Futures for 12
months. Pa￿nts appear to be actively coping with their situation and using support
more efficiently.
Mumor
ii*¢tinstrumErt&wrt
venfj
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
15 children out of the 18 families attended the Bright Futur8 play support over the
12-month period. 12 children showed significant improvement in th8ir ov8rall
wellbeing, emotionally and physically. they were more sociable, confident, and
resilient and transition into high school well. Many of these children now are part of
the Bright Futures Friends group and connect with each other still. Two children
showed signs of no improvement or worsening of their situation, These children have
SEND, and parents felt that high school worsened their engagement and wellbeing
in general, so this was not necessarily a reflection on Bright Futures as other factors
were at play. All but one parent when asked stated that they would work with Bright
Futures again or recommend to a friend.
Case Study
The HF family were referred by a local primary school. G, their daughter, was
struggling with confidence, self*steem, low mood, and general COn￿rn$ around her
emotional and physical wellbeing at school and mum reported that all the family had
gained weight during lockdown. G has a diagnosis of autism. G also struggles with
coeliac disease. which was causing lots of stress and anxiety around eating. Mum
reported she felt unsupported as she had her own mentsl and physical health needs.
We created a care plan around the family, and the key areas lo look at were for G to
build confidence, for the family to have quality time together, for mum to improve her
physical well-being and to socialise and connect with othar parents who are
struggling wilh similar issues. A common theme which came up often from G during
Bright Futures sassions. but also from mum, was worry over the transition to high
school.
G attended all sesslons during the 12-month period, and within 3 months we noticed
a significant chang8 in her engagement, going from being quiet. reserved, no 8ye
contact, not eating at mealtimes and not using the toilet to a young pérson who was
funny, witty, and sociable. By eating dinner each Friday at Bright Futures and
accommodating G's dietary needs, and through discussions about healthy foods and
educating the other children about food intolerances G began eating at each session
wlth the group. Her anxiety seemed lo hav8 significantly dropped. Mum described
'the change is astonishing. it's been a lifeline..
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Mum took part in all the family trips. courses and workshops on offer, and attended
most of the family meet ups and walks. Even when she was having a bad day with
her back and couldn'l walk. we adapted as there was no pressure to walk and would
sometimes just sit and have a cuppa and chat. Mum joined the fitness group. she
couldn't attend any classes due to her limited mobility but would 0ft8n go for a swim.
Mum has since become a member and even now she is no longer with Bright
Futures, regularly takes the childrenlhers8if for a swim. G also
asked for a walking machine and seemed to be actively wanb'ng to
improve her overall wellbeing.
Bright Futures supporied Ihe school to manage things better and
acted as the wmmunication bridge be￿een mum and school. Mum
described how some simple Changes for her and Georgia made a
huge difference to their quality of life daily. We then also did some
good transitional work with the high school. Mum stated she was
blown away with how w811 she has transitioned into high school.
At the end of the work Mum ststed that she's really loved Bright
Futures and has met some great parents and G has met some fab friends. Mum
feels her daughter is worlds apart from the child who started with Bright Futur8s. G is
now confident. sociable. and attends school with no issues. When asked if she would
recommend the service she stated °absolutely, it's been godsend Jade and the
centre, I can't thank you all enough. They need more of this support everywhere".
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Wylhenshawe Community Initiative Ltd.. Report and Accounts 2022-23
Early Years - Stepping Stones Pre-school Playgroup
The Headlines
28 /0 children
have English as
an additional
42%
Children with
SEND
The Story
April - Our child that was recently diagnosed with type 1 diabetes was finally able to
retum to us and it was lovely to welcome him back. We have worked hard to support
him and each other to adjust to the necessary changes in our daily routine. One of
our EAL children has made huge progress with her use of words recently, especially
staff names. Mum is really pleased and grateful about this.
May Creatèd books with all thè children to tak8 home. (Going on a bear hunt) This
has been the children's favourite book. and we hope it will become a treasured
memory for their future.
We took the children to visit the 3 local schools and talked about their transitions in
preparation for their move to big school. They were all excited and able
to talk al)oul it the following day. The children have been trying lots of
new salad items and vegetsbles each week. They have also been
creating their own snacks every Thursday to boost their independence.
During a specialist case meeting, one of our Mums said "I honestly don't
know how I'd have 9Ot through the last few months without you all"
JunelJuly - The children have been on lots of walks to the 3 local
primary schools to help prepare them for transitions. We have
incotporaled using zebra crossings and safety awareness into these outings. And
the group have really enjoyed getting to know the local environmenL
September-The children retuming from last temi have been $0 kind and caring
towards the new starters.
Thay have started to show the younger Ghildren °how we do things. without being
prompted and some have even expressed empathy when one of the others is upset.
Parents of the new children have commented on how happy they are at the speed
they have settled in with us. This is definitely one of Ihe advantages of being a small
group and a strength that makes us stand out from other providers.
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Novembor- We have been
y￿rkIng more closely with othèr
professionals and we feel this has
had a positive impa¢t for our
hildren both past and present.
We visited a local primary school
that one of our children has
re¢entiy started to attend to meet
with his leacher and the school
SENCO. We shared th8 Strategies
ihal had helped us to support his
emotional development and the
school SENCO said "If only all early years providers were so thoughtful around
children's transitions"
January - The children retumed after the Christmas break as if they hadn't been
away!! This is a clear indicalor of the positive relationships they have already started
to fom) here.
We have been focussing on primary colours and developing indepandence this tenn
and the children have been trying lots of n6w sensory and taste axperiences {some
more successful than others)
3 of our current children and 2 who are in the induction process are all younger
siblings of past attenders. As a team this rnakes us feel really proud that we have left
a lasting impression on these parentslcarers.
February - We used the focussed colour in our art work, hunted for it in the
environment and even ate foods that colour at snack time. At the start of every half
term we share the planned learning goals with parenvcarers. This includes
supporting aciivityldiscussion ideas ihat can be used at home.
This is to strengthen our partnership with parents. so that we
are better equipped to enrich the children's experiences and
improve their school readiness.
March - We welcomed a new child to our group at the
beginning of the month. She initially really struggled to control
her responses towards the other children. She has now
settled in extremely well and is starting to build happy and
strong relationships. It is lovely to see how far she has come
in such a short tirne and how happy her Mum is with her
progress. We have been exploring flowers and insects as part of our spring time
theme
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Wythenshawa Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
The Difference wo make
We have received the end of year evaluations from parentslcarers and the
comments have all been extremely positive. When asked to rate the overall quality of
the experien￿ every one of them those either excellent or good.
Hare ara some of the ￿rnments we received......
'The professional staff who are cl8arty committed to the caring and teaching of my
child"
"How happy my daughter is to attend and how she tslks about nursery in such a
positive wal,
The staff are amazing and I can tell they take very good care of their pupils"
"It's a very friendly environment with very good communication"
°It has helped him build his Confiden￿ and independence.
"All staff havè been fantastic with A and his needs. l couldn't have asked for any
more from you all, thank you."
"A calm and friendly environment, that is very safe....
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Lld.. Report and Accounts 2022-23
Early Years - Willowbank Homeless Refuge Creche
The Headlines
26
500
Children
attended
Hours of
creche
Refugees
supported
The story
April- We did lots of Easter crafts including, making some litt18 8ast8r baskets,
easter egg hunts in the garden and we
made little comflake cakes, the children
loved doing different things ralated to
easter.
We have been prepping Ihe garden for
summer. we have put up our new
greenhouse and stsrted planting seeds
to grow with the children. We have also
been ab16 to spend lots more time
outside with the children as the weather
is getting ni￿r.
May - This month we see families from other refuges begin to use the creche.
Apex house and Oak Lodge, and we have had 2 new families start with us. One of
our families has moved from Willowbank to a different refuge but still travels to use
us which is lovely.
We have also got some new strawberry plants for our green house and some new
bedding plants for our large pots,
June - With the weather getting nicer we have enjoyed water play outside, the
children have enjoyed splashing about and getting wet in the sunshine. We were
also able to pick the strawberries that had grown. We had a walk down to the local
library to see rf they have anything available in during the six weeks holidays.
It's also been nice to see our babies getting about on their feet up and walking. With
the children getting older we have been able to offer more days for families as our
ratios are ev8ning out now.
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July - This month we have been tsking advantage of the sunny days and spending
time in th8 garden doing water play, we have even managed to g8t a Irtue paddling
pool which the children have loved splashing about and dipping their feet in. Th8
children hav8 also enjoyed playing and making sandcastles in the sandpit.
We have also been trying the children with dtfferent foods for snad( which has gone
down well.
We will b8 saying goodbye to one of our families this month as they are moving to
their new home, they will be missed by all of us.
August- We started our stay and play sessions as some of the parents were telling
US they have been feeling lonely so we thought it would be the ideal time to start
them. The first session went really well, it was a hot day so we did rainbow ice cubgs
on the messy play table, the litue ones loved this and were splashing around after
they had melied. It was also one of Ihe children's first birthday so mum brought
everyone some cake and we all sang happy birthday, it was lovely lo b8 able to be a
part of this as we have watched her grow all year.
We have also been able to have 8 walk around Ihe shops with the children on some
of our quieter days, the children love to go for walks and have a look at all the
different things in the shops. We have also made some dens inside crèche wilh the
older children, they loved getting all dlffer8nt blankets and covers on the mats and
hiding and gettin9 comfy.
September- This month we have sethed all our new children into creche. They have
all settled in really well and are enjoying sessions. We held our second stay and play
session, w8 had five families attend and we did a messy play activity with limes,
lemons and oranges for the ¢hildren to taste. It was lovely to see the parents and
children int8racting with each other.
Octobor This month we decorated the crèche wilh the children for Halloween, all the
little ones enjoyed playing with all the bits from the box, walking round saying
"HALLOWEENNNN-
W8 have been doing lots of Halloween crafls such as ghost and pumpkin foot and
handprints and making our own pumpkins, we also made decorations lo put in the
reception area of Willowbank to make the building look more child friendly.
We had another stay and play with a Halloween them8, thè children came down
dressed up, we did pumpkin messy play and decorated cakes, and the support staff
and Be¢ki the manager joined us too. The children loved it just as much as the
parents did.
November - This month we have had all the crèche room decorated, it looks so
much nicer and fresh. We were unable to use the room so instead we took the
children out to th8 local park for shorter session time but still enabled the session to
run. The pa￿nts really appreciated this, and the children had lots of fun.
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We also planted some bulbs with the children to come up ft)r spring, Ihe children
really enjoyed this. We did have a visit from Ihe local squirrels who came and dug up
all our bulbs, but we did manage lo save some and re plant them.
One of our children has really settled in well and we've noticed a massive difference
in h8r confidence and progression, it's so lovely to see.
Dec - We started off De￿mber with doing lots of Christmas crafts including paper
wreaths, handprint Christmas trees and foolprint reindeers for the pa￿nIS which they
absolutely loved. We were lucky enough to hava presents donated to us from a local
childminder which meant we were able to give every child a present for Christmas.
For our Christmas stay and play we made gl¢Jop consisting of comflour, water and
red and green food colouring in k88ping with th8 Christmas Ih8me.
February We have tried lots of new messy play ideas including cNshed biscuits,
spaghetti and dried cereals, the children had fun feeling and lasting the different
t8Xtur85. We celobraled Pancake Day by making pancakes and using different
toppings to decorate, this went down really well. We have now started baby day
twice a week which is going well with all babies settling in great and enjoying the
fréedom to play. One parent has said how much the baby enjoys coming down to
creche and has asked for extra days.
March - This month baby day has been really consist8nt with all babias attending
and really enjoying the Session, the parents are even asking for more days to have
their children in créche. This is always ni￿ to hear as this means the parents are
comfortable leavin9 their baby in our care. Our monthly stsy and plays have really
picked up with us having a really busy creche with all par8nts attending and having
fun with their children and also getting to socialise and interact with the other
parents which they are really enjoying.
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Play- After4chool Club & Playscheme
The headlines
4100
149
Attendances
children and
their families
helped
children with
at our
SEND
sessions
The story
Aprll - Our Easter playschem8 Wont really w811 and the children
had the best time at Chester Zoo. We had the Flying Seagull
circus come to visit us again and they gave us an amazing
performance and the children got lo take part in some circus
skills.
W8 have had a child getting really emotional re￿ntlY and has
b88n saying some not very nice things about herself, she is
also really struggling to make friends and has been getting
really angry at stsff members. I have addressed this by
speaking to dad and suggesting she be referred to our Bright Future sessions as we
have seen a real difference in her lat81y.
Afterschool Club Council
What you have enjoyed about Afterschool club this n￿nth.. Playing with my friends,
Everything, hammer beads. Playschemell Th8 trip I've never been to the zoo before
it was $0 exciting.
What you would like to happ8n next month in Afterschool Club.. Pyjama day, ice
cr8am day, morg sand, different food.
Good n8WS Story." Ava surprised the Flying seagulls byjumping through Ihe hoop
which was h81d up r8ally high.
May- Two of our Polish children brought in some 'fruit soup" that had been made at
home for us all to ty. they had also written out the recipe for us - w8 plan for them to
make this when we relum from the holidays.
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We have had a child join from Ukraine who speaks very little English, we struggled to
communicate and the children wanted to be able to talk
to her so I have printed off some common phrases in
Russian so the children have able to talk to her.
We have enjoyed our weekly Monday cooking sessions.
A quote from a parent on Facebook "When she comes
home from club with this @ They are absolutsly
amazing there Playing Out in Wythenshawe. This week
she has been tsught to cook pasla wlth meatballs & now
to tie her shoe laces! Thank you $0 much guys, your all amazing {sic)-
June - Afterschool Club Council..
What you have enjoyed about Afterschool club this month.. Water fights, football,
painting, playing with friends. meeting new people, eating, cars, bridge, d￿Wing.
What you would like to happ&n next month in Afterschool Club.. Football nats, grass
to play, house area, more toys.
Good n8WS Story.. The IC8 cr8am after the Manch8St8r day parad8 . Scor8d a top
comer goal in football.
A quote from one of the new children attending ?his is the best day eve
July & August - Our playscheme ran in¢redibly well. We did lots of activities which
induded, create your own salad bar, face painting, making our own bug hotsls, lots
of messy play and lots of food activities.
We had one little boy who made sure to water our tomato plants every day to keep
them alive and he was finally able to pick the tomatoe5 over playscheme.
reat place. great girts, fantastic atmosph8rel We app￿ciate you guys $0 much,
thank you.
September- W8 have recently received some funding to provide dinners every
night. this is going down really well and the children love coming every session and
asking ￿hat'S for dinner today.,
W8 hav8 added two new Junior volunteers and they have both been fab, th6y Stay at
the and of the session to help clean up and also stay for our end of session
evaluation where they are able to give their input.
We have had one child who has been leaving school early each week to attend but
has re￿ntlY been told she now needs to attend her scien￿ lesson so is not allowed
to leave any more which she was very upset about. When I found this out, I spoke to
dad and said she would be given a guaranteed place each Wednèsday. $0 she didn't
have to leave school early to make it here on time.
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October - Our spooktacular Halloween parties went
down a treat, some chiklren had even been dressed and
ready to go since 9am when the party didn't start till 4pm1
We enjoyed apple bobbing, Halloween bingo. scavenger
hunt and lots of party foodl Our favourite part of each
day was watching the children find Ihe treats inside our
gruesome boxes which made for some strange facial
expressions.
We are loving our big family dinners as usual. we have
the best chats during dinner tim81
We celebrated Black History Month. We created our own
medicines in honour of the amazing and wonderful nurse
Mary Seacole, designed our own steering wheels in
honour of Lewis Hamilton and learned all about influential black people over the
course of history.
November - We have had lots of rainy weather which mean5 Playstation out for
games of Frfa - lots of opportunty for turn taking and team workl Last week we
really enjoyed playing some group games. We played a big game offootballs girls v
boys which the girls wonl Taking some inspiration from the Lionesses, recent Euro
winl
We also enjoyed making our Christmas decorations for our Winter Wonderland
theme!
Afterschool Club Council..
What you have enjoyed about Afterschool club this month." Painting the windows in
the quiet mom, different foods, playing outside, Christmas crafts. drawing. football.
What you would like to happen next month in Afterschool Club.. Mor6 toys, morg
outside equipment, more snowfiakes. a day to wearpjs, xmas puppet show, new
football net. better surface to play ft)otball on.
Good news story." Chloe got her certificates in swimming. St Anthonys performed
their Christmas caml concert and all the staff came.
December- January- Happy Lunar New Year - We c818brated by making our own
red money envelopes and using chopsticks to eat noodles for dinner. Everyone was
very exciled to be using chopsticks and many surprised themselves by being able to
use them easily. We had lots of fun in the snow and ice, using our giant cones and
seesaws as sledgesl We had a movie night with hot chocolate, picnic food and the
b8St Christmas film ELF.
Our Christmas parties went down real￿ well and the children loved showing off their
party Clothes.
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Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Repori and Accounts 2022-23
Afterschool Club Council..
What you have enjoyed about Afterschool club this
month.. Christmas paty, playing with friends, the
food, making the rainbow for the wall
What you would like to happen next month in
Afte￿ChoOl Club.. Valentines paty, no arguing in
football, more cars and Lego, Clay activib8s, fruit
tea, making bracelets
Good news story." Summer did a Christmas fnission
where she donated food to local food banks and
people who needed it, she managed to gel enough donat￿nS that il filled her entire
living room. She also picked the family centre as on8 of her places to donate to
whiGh was lovely. She ended up being in the Manchgster evening news for her
cause.
bett.
February -. We celebrated children's mental health week. One of our priorities in
Afterschool club is children's mental health, so each
week we encourage activities that improve children's
well-being and overall happiness. During children's
mental health week, we really focused on
highlighting the importance of recognising children's
mental health. We created our own people and
compared them against each olher. focussing on the
similariti8s and differences we have.
This yearfs theme was 'LET'S CONNECT,. During a session we looked al what
connects us with the p80ple on the session. We came up with many good
connections such as "school, friendly, eye colour, communication. and sports".
We made sure to have lots of mindfuln8ss activrties available for the children to do.
such as sensory playdough, threading pasta, and pairbting.
March - We were proud to celebrate Neurodiversity Celebration Week. Many of our
children who attend our Afterschool have a ck)se connection wtth Neurodiversity
week and it was important to us to
celebrate it and recognise the
miscon￿pt1Ons about neurological
differences.
We took the children through a quick
overview of th6 very complex brain and we
made this a hands on approach where the
hildren made brains from play dough and
leamt all about flight or fight. We had
posters dotted around the room with
ej
20IPage

Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
information on Neurodiversity and some children even made posters themselves.
The children especially liked s88ing the different celebrities who had dyslexia and
were surprised by some. especially the authors.
We also celebrated Intemational Women's Day.
We did a scavenger hunt to find inspirational women that were hidden around the
centre.
We talkéd al)out groundbreaking women in different careers and the children were
really interested in leaming about each woman.
The difference we made
We think this quote says it all in terms of what we want to achieve through our play
provision.
"My daughter Matilda has been coming for many years now, this year has been
especially tough for her, we honestly believe your kindness, welcoming. friendship &
most of all your love for all children's smiling faces have got her through this year.
Every day is the same conversation 'can I go to club please".. she really loves you
all. Thank you Charfotte & team for making my daughter smile again..
211Page

Wyihenshawe Community Initiative Ltd.. Report and Accounts 2022-23
Our Response to the Cost of Living Crisis
Over the last 6 months we have provlded a free hot meal for
every child attending our After School
Club thanks to funding from
Wythenshawe Community Housing
Group and donations from SVP and
Wythenshawe 409th Scouts Group
and Summer's Mission. Parents have
reported this helps reduce pressure on them
finan¢ially and pracb'cally.
2142 hot
meals
provided
Wè also introduced the Family Centre Social, which runs
every Friday morning and is open lo all the local community to
drop in for a free wami drink, hot breakfast and a warm
welcome. as well as advice and support. We invite other
agencies to come in and share infomiation with our families.
Some of the services we have welcomed include"
The fabulous Gr88n Doctors from Groundwork who
•Y joined us with loads of advice and tips for saving money
on those ever increasing energy bills.
Helen Beeslèy from National Literacy Trust with
kjts of info & resources to help improv8 literacy skills and
support our children with reading and writing.
We also hosted visils from Wood Street Mission,
the Healthy Weight team, Legal First Aid family law
advice servic8 and Careers in Teaching.
Over the winter months we ran a Wintsr Wamier
campalgn to put together packs of equipment to give to
families over the winter to
help with healing bills and
the cost of living. In total
w8 gave oul 30 packs
which included things like
energy saving lightbulbs,
thick duvets, hot water
bottles etc.
221Page

Wythenshawe Community Iniliative Ltd: Report and A¢counts 2022-23
We also. again through funding from WCHG, offered an Emergency Famlly Fund to
offer vital support to individuals and families struggling to purchase practical things
like essential household items, wint8r clothing or school unifo￿.
And we continued to use our Facebook pago lo share relevant information from our
partners in the area.
WHP FaTh*Ctnir•
Building Strong Foundations for Stronger Families
This year we will be launching our ambitious campaign, Building Strong Foundations
for Stronger Families. to buy. refurt)ish and eventually remodel our home,
Woodhouse Park Family Centre, so that we can meet ever increasing demand and
achieve our ultimate aim of being the first port of call for families in Wythenshawe.
We have been supporting our community for almost 30 year8. during whith tlme. we
have provided help to over 6,000 families. Founded for local people by local people.
our ambition has always been to make a positive difference in our community. In
these difficult times there is huge demand for all our services and our community
tells us that we have never been more needed. It is vital for us. therefo￿. to be able
to have a space that allows us lo expand our existing services and develop new
ones ensuring we can meet the very real and increasing needs ofour local families.
Woodhouse Park Farnily Centre offers an environment where we can provide access
to services and care to any of the families and children of Wythenshaw8 who neèd
us. We operate within one of the most deprived wards in the country with over 40 0/0
of children living in poverty and an incréasing number of families relying on
foodbanks to suNive. Our vision is to improve the economic and emotional
wellbeing of the Wythenshawe community and to increase people's confidence and
aspirations to h8lp them make better lives for them and their families.
In order to remain in th8 area w& need to buy our building - until recently we have
been able to lease it for a nominal rent. We also want to refurbish it, both to help us
deliver more and better servI￿s, and to cover some of our costs through room hire.
231Page

Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd.. Repori and Accounts 2022-23
With austerity impacting more and more families. 41.8 QA of children in Manchester
are living in poverty, and government funding being Gut year on year. coupled with
the lingering irnpact of COVID, the need for our services is greater than ever.
So we have one Big ambition - to raise the money to secure our building and make
th8 changes that will mean we can help thousand5 more families.
Our building is one of our strengths in terms of its location -right in the heart of the
¢ommunity- and its feel - we receive frequent comments from users and visitors of
how welcoming and hornely the Centre feels. However, its layout massively restricts
our capacity to expand servi￿S or deliver new ones. We'd love to transfom the
building to make it fit for purpose and environmentally sustainable whilst retaining
our famed Family Centre welcome. This campaign will be our main focus over the
next year as we plan for the fLrture.
241Page

Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd.. R8POrt and Accounts 2022-23
2022123 supporters
Of course none of the work outlined above would be posslble wilhoul the
fundlng and support provided by a wlde varleiy of funders. buslnesses and
Individuals and we offer our heartfelt thanks and appreciation lo the following
organlsations and Indlvlduals who have helped us make such a differen¢e to
ehildren and familios this year.
Corporate supporters
John Lewis
Waitrose
standard ScaffoldinglBalvaclNational
Highways
Equilibrium
Delta Solutions
Lynch Consulting
Radisson Blu Manchester
Airport
t_,14,￿,
SSP UK - Th8 Food Trav81
Grant Funders
The National Lott8ry Community Fund - Reaching Communities
Wythenshawe Community Housing Group
AutoTrader
Smallwood Trust
Manch8St8r City Council
Individual FundraiserslDonatlons
The Shatarsky family
'In Kind, Donations of time, products or servlces
25IPage

Wyth8nshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
The Clayton Hotel Manchester Airport
Man¢h8st8r Libraries
Wythenshawe Communlty Housing Group
InspirelGunner Cooke
City in the Community
Manchester Airport Community Engagement team
Costain
Nationwide Management Servic8s
Helen's Childcare
409￿ Scouts Wythenshawe
SVP Wythenshawe
Partnershlps
Manchester International Festival - Our expertise in our local community has been
recognised by Manchester International Festival who are working wrth us as a
community partner to ensure the Wythenshawe community is represented in the
dev8lopm8nt of Ih8ir n8w arts facility. Faclory International.
Manchester Play Network- We conlinue to b8 an
active m8mber of the Manthester Play Partnership,
which brings together play providers across the city
to share best practice and advocat6 for play. This
y8ar we all worked together to put a great multi-
agency PlayDay celebration event in whi￿Orth
Park to help raise awareness if Manchester City
Council's Our Year campaign to put children at the
heart of decision making across the city! It was so good to see so many families
playing & having fun together and all thanks to amazing partnership work led by
Manchester Play Network which w8'r8 proud to be part ofj & supported by
Man¢hestsr City Council
261Page

Wyihenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
Women of Wythenshawe - We're proud to be a part of the new
Women In Wythenshawe ne￿Ork aimed 8t supporting women across
Wylhenshawe who are experiencing gender poverty and r8lated
issues to help create a Vol￿ and bring about struclural and decision-
making change. We look forward to supporting a group of women from
here at the Centre to take part In this network and become an
independent group going forwards.
FILlAI￿y¥ElL
Fllming Well- We hosted 8 Filming Well course run by Together One
who aim to support emotional well being and good mental health through the use of
the arts.
Manchester Day parade!
We're very proud of all the children who took part int
eh Manchesler Day Parade and were an absolute
credit to the Centre, demonstrating just how
amazingly creative. hiendly and welcoming the
Wythenshawe community is!
Massive thanks to Liz Gilleard and her colleagues
at the Clayion Hotel who arranged for packed
lunches and transport to be provided which made
massive differonce on the day.
And also big thanks lo Hannah from Walk the Plank for all her help and guidance
reating our wonderful props.
We would also like to thank Sue Wei9hell of Delta Solutlons for provldlng her
accounlancy servicès.
In addltlon. we are Indebted to the Unlted Refornied Church (North West) Trust
for granting us the continued use of our premises without charge.
271Page

Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Repori and Accounts 2022-23
Financial Review
The Truslaes revigw th& financial position of th& ¢harity as part of the regular Truslee
meetings and are satisfied that the income of the fund is SLrfficient to meet annual operatlng
expenditure.
Results for the year
Incoming resources were £204.017 and tot81 expenditure was £218,414 There was a
reduction in funds of £14.397.
Where do ourfunds come from?
Income of £204,017....
Donationsand legacies
. OthertradinB activiyes
Inco]Defrorn charitsble acDwties
Incomefrom lllvesttrtents
How do we spend our moneyP
Expenditure of £218,414...
Suff costs ll Premises cosrs . offl￿ costs w Finante tosts
281Page

Wythenshawe Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
Reserves Policv
A5 required by the Charty Commission the Tru5tee5 have adopted the following reserves
policy..
1. We will maintaln the sum of £12,000, or such amount as is detemined from lime to lime
by the Management Committee, as a contingency fund {designat8d reserve) for the sole
purpose of bridging a gap in thg receipt of funding inwme.
2. In addition to the aÈThie sum we will recognise as a reStr￿ted reserve at the end of our
financial year any income, received by us for the purpose of hjnding a specific post, activity
or expense. to the extent that the income has not been used for ihat purpose durin9 the
y8ar.
3. SU￿.eCt to meeting the ongoing expenditure needs of the organisation we will aim to
maintain our unrestricled funds at a level equivalent to six months, worth of current running
costs.
Finally, for the avoidanG8 of doubt the Trustees confirm that at the year end..
no restricted funds are in defKit
2. no funds were held by the Trustees as Custodian Trustees.
291Pag8

Wyth6nshaw8 Community Initiative Ltd: Report and Accounts 2022-23
Statement of Trustee5' responsibilities
In the attached ac¢ounts 881 out on pages 32 to 39, the Truste8s have prepared financial
statements for Iho period up to 31 March 2023. In preparing $u¢h statements the Trustees
are required to:
Seled SU￿ble accounting policies and apply them con5iStently',
make judgements 8nd estimates that are reasonable and prudenl,.
state whether applicable accounting standards and statements of rewnmended
practice have been folk)wed, subject to any departures disclosed and explained in
the financial stslements: and
prepare the financial ststements on the going concern basis unless tt is inappropriate
to presume the Foundation will continu8 in its operational existence.
Th8 Trusteas are responsible for keeping proper accounting records which disdose wth
reasonable accuracy at thg time the financial position of the Foundation and to enable them
to ensure that the financial statements comply with the Charities Act 2011. They a￿ also
responsible for safeguardirwJ the assets of the Foundation and hence for taking reasonable
stops for the prevention and detection of fraud and other Irregularities.
The report was approved by the trustees on
behalf by:
12
2023
and signed on its
30IPage

S Weighell (Dec 14, 2023 06:36 GMT)S Weighell 14/12/2023 



Accounts for the year ending 31 March 2023
Stat•mgntof FIna￿lI1 forth• yoar •ndgd 31 Mar¢h 2023
202J
22..
kKomptrLYn th&riLaL4e
Wps
8,102
IIL760
120
9.102
14795
120
171J37
4092
83.035
Totslln¢*
a4,OJS
201.017
175A29
ChaitaNeacbth
123.107
95.3
2W414
1&5,91a
123,107
95,3(
218A14
155,910
111251
IILini
114,397)
111,757)
Ll757
IlutrntyMmeThtknfw
I￿,8B1)
114.397>
110,481
T¢wf￿tstrmWhll¥wd
4.641
27Xffj7
114,9161
5.125
12,(W
2trJ
16.606
311

A¢¢ounts for the year ending 31 March 2023
Balanu Sheet 06 at 31 Mawch 2023
o*$
3033
221
10.764
13.342
24.10$
Cash atbank#￿ knhand
37,￿6
46.311
Current L￿bird•S
29.7Q7
2.207
1fi604
ifj.fj
Th•fwth atth• ¢h•r
li
12,(NJ)
SJ25
IIOLD
640
Re¥bI￿ incom8lun
12
13
16.fl
Th￿d￿ectorS are 1￿coMpanY1S enlthd to exenwknn fromlhe w￿rèmeTht to0btshthaud￿￿Thdtt*eI*0n 477
tslth9 Compan￿5 Act2006 rEla￿g b 5m&l comp￿deS.
The m6mber• bovo no1wwi￿J th8 ¢ompanylo obtsn¥n aU0￿1Th accordance *ith BectiDn 476 ofthe Act.
Th8 dlr•d¥T¥ a¢knowWJttholrre$pthiblitiD8forcKimth'ng %•ith requir•mentsoflhè convn1￿ Act 2016 ￿¥pe¢l
to rowrd8 a￿j the proparalhin Clar￿unts.
4wunts havg beBn prepaied in a￿l￿ance￿*h th• provWJns kn Part 15 ofthe CompgnknsAc4 2006 appkablè t(*
ie¥sub]"QL* tothe sm*1 compaDbs reghme.
noa ¢nNs by
ChAk
331 Page

Notos b tho accounts for the year ending 31 March 2023
l}A¢¢ountln9 poM¢b•
Th&charity is a (￿￿)P&nYlmrtÈd by guoranlgo. Th¢ m•mbwsofth¢ CompoDy wvthg diodors namad on 1. In ￿t￿nto1￿?
ng wound up. the thabltyin r8spe(a o1th8 ouaranlee 18 ￿Mited lo £1 per memb8rof Ihe Charty.
Thg princyal aruunting pohL¥gS ￿0ptsd. I￿￿*mon￿8nd 60Urt6s ofestirnatK￿ un¢er*kntyln th¢ prowakon Oll￿finanC
stsi¢men16 ar¢aE fc4h)ws'.
ofprep8r8
Thè ￿nar￿al slaiernents have been prepared in aLwrdancg Accoun￿9 Rep¥At￿g bYCharih￿'. St4lFmontof R¥¢omm¥nded
Pract￿ d￿riNeS syeparfng thek a¢tounts In aCu￿￿an￿￿tth the Flnan¢4al RePC￿Ing Standard ap￿￿ble ￿ th¢ UK a￿j
Repu￿1¢ ol Ildand (FR8 1021 lelfgcbve 1 JaDwry 20151- ICh¥rili93 SORP IFRS 10211. FIDpDc￿I RqpDtbty Standard in t
UK and RepuNk ofireLand IFRS 1021 and the CL¥npanva5 Acl 2006.
The Charfiymèèts thè daflnMDn ola publ￿ benaf* 8nUty undar FRS 1￿2. Aa8ets and1￿￿￿tI￿are r•coBnMed al hiJtorical cost ortr￿￿tiO
lue urle¥soth¢Mbe ot8￿ the￿&vAnt ttcounUn9 pc*ynotes.
The flnancWBiat0m￿ts aro ￿pared on a9c4ng ￿n¢8M bath. Th•ro no Matedd uncertAlntle$ In respoclof tha th8rfty9a￿1lty to
aga forth$ for¢g0¢8bknfvture, ba*d on lat¢sl8tr816gl¢ p4ns¥nd fknan¢AI ￿9￿ts.
b) Roccgrntron
In¢tyhefr¢m gronts*d rgcoyni8ed once the Charty ha¥enlthmentlo &r￿A￿The. any performanee atl8¢he¢ tr*lhe
dernlslof irKomg havg been mgt it M prd>able that th? will be received and the amDunl can be rneasy￿ ￿li8b￿.
Income frorfbixecthe facilit¥ ts re(a)9nisfd 85o$mtrd •$ 88fvi¢tis are pm¥ided.
InterB$l r9CgWabb(￿lun￿s held on dop05N kn Indutsdwhen thty am(xJni ¢8n )• moawr8d rd*bty byth&(￿ty, Is
nomallyupon ftoJficAts)n afth8 thtsr&st pald t¥ pay4￿9 bythp bath.
Exp8nd￿rg 15 r•cogni5gd orK¢ tr*Te18 a ltyal 0¢ conwuc1Neo￿￿Qits)Th to mÈk• A pÈwnéntto 4th1￿ p8rty, rt* pprthbk* Ihuteeluemenlwll
be fft4uired and ih&omountoflho oNigakn CBn b& mèaBuw1
lrrpc0verab￿VAT ischwged ￿ o costagBknsl thè a¢lI￿Vf0r￿th Iho exp￿thbjre waB irKLYTed.
C)ovenwc* ro¥i¥ Indude those I￿￿Tred In ihègovemarhceol the th8fity8nd *$ as$818 8nd ara wknaritya550daled ￿1￿ wn5IWlonal arKI
slatutory requKement5. knelthing Ihè #id8pondwi $A¥mingrfs lees •¥J ￿9a1 Dxt6.
Depre￿
Tangl￿• W #s¥ptsaW Stated at costlessaxumul&tsd dopra4aiknn. Oeweilotw)D •)a5 ro wrrte down the¥A￿0fthè aS98ts
Vèrtwrtyxpg￿8￿ usglul Iiv&s at iho fo￿Wing rotsa..
Computerèqu*mont-20% Styaight I￿8
otftr* oqulpm8rf- 20% per*num gtrwghtlinè
e) Debtors
1)gbtor58r• rècognw aiih• 86iutrm6ntamountduo afteranytradb db¢owl olt6rwJ. Pr*paym￿ts are valwj al •m￿jnt pi*pald.
Cath ai ￿nk and cash ￿ hand depo8ltswith 8 shLVtmabJrityofthw* rnonthsorless from tho datsofaGquisthoThorthe dateclopenlng
dep09itor8imOara¢¢ount.
341 Pa

Cr*Jitor5 and Wry*i¥ions a￿ re¢¢panL8od Whbret￿ ChRTity ha8 o pre8enlobh'uatiDn fv8uWrKJfr(y)) a p88t¢mil Ihatwl yobablyre8uN In IhB
trsntsfer¢fftJnd$ ttsA third party andthe amount dua 10 sewe ihe tan be meosurnd oreitimatsd rpwy. and prOv￿h>
are nurmaly wni5gd 81 their¥etUÈmenl ￿no￿ntS Bfter alowiTrJ for aThytsde di¥￿￿n￿￿U8.
h)
Fund5 hek4 bythe Chwity Can bè tsna or..
il LkTh¥trKtsd g•n6rnlfunds-wNch w b• uwd in arwrdftwewrfh t￿ FoUnda1b￿,9 oty'ects at the ¢kntth ofty*TNtst￿..
111 Des¥naied fvnd>whl¢h ¥refund$ 9et a$￿e bytheTnMlee6 Wtofwirethctedgerwal fu￿$fOr¥POcrfK ftrtur• purpDSèO or proieLts', or
ui) Regtncted Iw￿3-Wh￿h ore fur￿51hat con onty be used lor portityjkr r051ricted wJw$wthin Ihg oblgftsofthg F￿j￿a&J￿.
RtystrkUt￿ vth•n bythp donworwh¢n funts arè raLgÉd for pArdcular restrhttsd purposès.
Furfhef dÈtsM& ofeathfund arÈtshM 11,14 16.
3SI Pa

Notes to the accounts for the year ending 31 Mar¢h 2023
21 In￿rn• from ¢harftabl• adl¥ltl•s
2fr23
230
¥749
454
TOdd•rGroup￿rt•v￿trI￿￿
1¢¢6
712
712
30.500
io,rxx)
2&029
¥543
EyStBppS￿ St
Gffjupfe•y
GroNS
Mobil&tt￿h*
PLASC
TNL eTiBM Spths
e•tyyears&Jnth IL0￿￿0￿￿￿
&551
3&522
38.2T5
35,S22
38,275
56,611
26.424
S6￿11
26.424
16,213
112.760
83￿35
195.795
77.Oa8
31 Inb*8tsm•nt Incom•
Tatsffvnds fot•Jlunds
Toi41
41 DonatLon$
fot•lf4Mds Tot•lthdsi
Donakns
7.102
8.102
TotAI
7.102
8,102
4.092
51 I￿h￿ tradlng a¢tfvN
hmds
TotIlfuJ￿ Totsilv￿
R¢ntr¢*
Izo
Toi
120
el Exp•ndltuw on from ¢hdii1obl• 4ctW8
361 P¥e

2Q2J
87,501
6,987
2.3(*)
792
82,6(N)
1,171
170.1
&158
1.171
385
133
133
924
Lwand
Clègning8DdggTthnry
Ewlpme
560
4,874
L224
358
1772
933
37
1,954
&828
1,443
418
L9Y
220
Bank
Telep￿
S42
3,575
432
M2
62
FlJWkity5twJ
102
261
7,0)5
25
3J76
189
202
2.297
21
1773
Sundry
fy)3
189
416
Ho[05hlpY￿thrl
kn*M6tpaid
123,lQ6.76
95,3D7.58
218.414
94891
71 Net lexp8ndknrn￿n¢OMO Its $tsl•d aft•r¢hw9ln9
ZgZZ..
dEpenderte%¥hknAOor)
TOtsI
81 FIX￿ ABs•ts
At I 31 2ts23
$91
2.194
At 1 ￿ 2022and 31 2023
A11 Aphl 2tr22 Bnd31 2tr23
91 D•btorn- 4mounts lalling duo ￿thIn ono y••r
dsblDr5
10,764
9,095
T￿1
10.764
371 Pa

101 ¢￿￿￿r$. amountsfallSng duowlthln one yoar
969
19,388
L350
Pa￿*1¢￿j*
Ti&d&crqdto¥
14529
71$
21.811
29.707
11} Stat•m•nt vffund•
Ownatsdfunds
12,L
5.125
4,641
$4.D35
A19.982
11,757
112110n
T+
16.605
201017
2L8A14
12tr)
121 R•&irtel•d
d Ftmthp
R¢
Bftw9hlf¢Nwd
4NI
4.64A
84￿35
195.307)
24424
I38.￿1)
54611
E￿2ndi￿re
15161
Tian61ers*omotr*hx
LL757
IL757
catri1df￿#
4.125
5,126
131 Anaty8kn oftstaff ¢Mts, IN•ts• r•munoratlon and and costof kèy perdonn•l
Wa98%and s3￿rfo1￿K4￿Trg 6014al$w￿
Pe￿AOn¢08ts
162.081
1545(VJ
Tot41
I70,￿)
15&353
ND •xrw¥rI£60.rK*)
Thekuymanwjmnipersmnelofthg TDAt•è9. Th**nYWber•fft6￿Lh*ktyffiInryoM￿Trl ofthb
381 pale

141 Sl•ff numb•r•
2023
2022
mber¢femF40
14
12
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## WCI Final 2023 accounts 

Final Audit Report 

2023-12-14 

Created: 2023-12-12 By: S Weighell (sue@delta-solutions.org.uk) Status: Signed Transaction ID: CBJCHBCAABAAJPaClomdfxi3qB1A43B5dtZYq_utshKQ 

## "WCI Final 2023 accounts" History 

## Document created by Sue Weighell (sue@delta-solutions.org.uk) 

2023-12-12 - 3:57:41 PM GMT- IP address: 31.51.226.221 

## Document emailed to sarah.lynch@lynchconsult.com for signature 

2023-12-12 - 3:57:48 PM GMT 

## Email viewed by sarah.lynch@lynchconsult.com 

2023-12-12 - 7:05:46 PM GMT- IP address: 172.226.182.83 

- Signer sarah.lynch@lynchconsult.com entered name at signing as S. A.Lynch 

2023-12-13 - 10:05:55 PM GMT- IP address: 2.24.187.254 

- Document e-signed by S. A.Lynch (sarah.lynch@lynchconsult.com) 

Signature Date: 2023-12-13 - 10:05:57 PM GMT - Time Source: server- IP address: 2.24.187.254 

- Document emailed to Sue Weighell (sue@delta-solutions.org.uk) for signature 2023-12-13 - 10:05:59 PM GMT 

## Email viewed by Sue Weighell (sue@delta-solutions.org.uk) 

2023-12-14 - 6:35:56 AM GMT- IP address: 31.51.226.221 

Signer Sue Weighell (sue@delta-solutions.org.uk) entered name at signing as S Weighell 2023-12-14 - 6:36:55 AM GMT- IP address: 31.51.226.221 

- Document e-signed by S Weighell (sue@delta-solutions.org.uk) 

Signature Date: 2023-12-14 - 6:36:57 AM GMT - Time Source: server- IP address: 31.51.226.221 

## Agreement completed. 

2023-12-14 - 6:36:57 AM GMT