# annual REPORT **2023** and financial statements for year ended 31st December 2023 


**Rael, Team Mum participant** 



## contents 

Visions & values....................... **3** How we communicate............ **5** Our work in 2023..................... **6** Note from CEO........................ **9** Thanks.................................... **10** Trustee report & accounts...... **11** 



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Doris and Meeme, Community Health<br>Promoters<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>





## visions & values 

**N o  m o t h e r o r  h e r  b a b y** should die from preventable causes 

**A t  C h i l d . o r g** we champion communitybased healthcare solutions to make pregnancies and births safer. 

## **The Big Picture** 


By advocating for safer pregnancies and births, we are contributing to global sustainable development and health and gender equality. What we do today to promote maternal health directly supports the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), in particular SDG 3 to ensure good health and well-being and SDG 5 to achieve gender equality for all. 


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Narok<br>Meru<br>Nairobi<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


## **Our Team** 

Our programming decisions are made and led by our team in Kenya. Our team is split between Nairobi, Meru and Narok, where Team Mum is delivered, and Bristol, where our fundraising and operations team are based. We work to champion a cross-cultural approach, with parity of employment benefits across both countries (benchmarked salaries, pensions, annual leave, international travel opportunities). 

3 




## We are... 


## **People centred** 

First and foremost, we work with people. Pregnant women, new mums, community health promoters, government staff. We respect the autonomy, dignity, experience and expertise of all participants, which inform and shape how we work. 


## **Collaborative** 

We listen. For successful, sustainable change we need to understand and be led by the communities and health authorities we work with. We need to fit within national reproductive health strategies so that we can be better partners, collaborate effectively and see impactful change in maternal and neonatal health. 


## **Data driven** 

Everything we do is based on evidence. Whether it is designing neonatal health programmes or fundraising activities, we use facts to shape what we do. 


## **Ambitious** 

We are a small team with an outsized impact. Split between Nairobi, Meru, Narok and Bristol, and supported by a brilliant community of champions, fundraisers and partners, we believe we can catalyse improvements in maternal and child health outcomes in Kenya and beyond. 


**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
Child.org team (from left): Chege, Lucy N, Jess,<br>Cherio, Marti, Ruth, Lucy J, Clare, Hattie<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>





## How we communicate 

## **Ethical storytelling** 

How charities tell stories about their work is shifting. The sector is now buzzing with discussion around decolonising communications, informed consent, and participant-led content collection. In 2023, we put ourselves at the heart of that conversation. 

After much online training, team discussion, and drafting and redrafting, we completed our first Ethical Image Policy (EIP). 

## **Informed consent** 

Informed consent is the cornerstone to ethical communications - and it’s much more than simply a signature on a form. 

communities, and if individuals choose to share their stories with Child.org, we must ensure to communicate those stories in a way in which the respondent is clear and happy about. 

## **Designing Lela** 

This is only the beginning of our ethical storytelling journey. In 2023, we also worked with Naddya Adhiambo at Nalo studies to create three animated characters: Lela, Esther and Riziki. 

These animated characters will allow us to voice real life experiences and difficult stories without compromising the safety and wellbeing of the women who share them. We will unveil our characters’ narratives in 2024. 

In 2023, we explored how we can have better conversations with the women that we work before we take their photo, or record their story. We want our respondents to know exactly what they are consenting to, and what it means to feature on our website or social media. This means setting aside time during content trips to have true, meaningful discussions with respondents, and allowing space to ask questions and voice concerns. 

## **Next steps** 

Ethical storytelling is a ongoing process, and we are committed to reviewing and updating our policy each year according to new research and the latest ideas. Please get in touch with any 

comments. 

It also means getting the basics right: communicating in a language the respondent understands, and collecting verbal consent if literacy levels are low. 

All this - and more - allows respondents the autonomy and power to make informed decisions. Our participants can be powerful spokespeople for their 

5 



## Our work in 2023 

## **Team Mum Meru** 

In 2022, we completed a three-year UK Aid funded programme to increase antenatal knowledge and attendance in Igembe Central, Meru County through our Team Mum Pregnant Women’s Groups; over three years we reached 6,238 women and saw increases in key maternal and newborn health indicators such as awareness of danger signs, safe cord care and antenatal care attendance. In 2023, we began the monumental task of scaling Team Mum across the whole of Meru County, Kenya, aiming to reach 20,000 pregnant women over the next three years. 

## **Training of Trainers** 


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County Health Child.org<br>Management team<br>Team<br>Sub-County Health<br>Management Team<br>Community<br>health<br>workers*<br>Pregnant<br>women<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>


To achieve this level of impact, it was vital that we continued to collaborate with local government and health authorities, and further community buy-in. We shifted from working directly with Community Health Workers, to working more closely with Health Management Teams within the local Ministry of Health, with whom we set up our ‘training of trainers’ system (see diagram on the right). 

*Health workers in Kenya are called Community Health Assistants and Community Health Promoters. 

The impact of this system has been pivotal in preparing for future Team Mum scale up across Kenya, and ultimately affecting sustainable and life-saving changes to local community health systems. 


**----- Start of picture text -----**<br>
across Kenya, and ultimately affecting<br>sustainable and life-saving changes to local<br>community health systems.<br>and this<br>2,086<br>We trained: led to...<br>Pregnant<br>women<br>220 417<br>enrolled in &<br>Women<br>Community Team Mum<br>referred for<br>Health<br>Promoters potentially life-<br>saving clinical<br>care<br>6<br>**----- End of picture text -----**<br>




## **Team Mum mobile clinics** 

In 2023 we also successfully fundraised for the refurbishment of a mobile antenatal clinic, supporting the Meru County Health team to run mobile outreaches in hard-toreach areas. The mobile clinic will provide comprehensive antenatal care, including free ultrasound scans and bloodwork. These outreaches are planned for early 2024. 


## **Team Mum Narok** 

At the end of last year, we raised £76,610 through our Big Give Campaign to launch Team Mum for Teens in Narok. Team Mum for Teens is a collaboration between Child.org and Narok’s Ministry of Health, and it aims to improve safety in teen pregnancy and the quality of specialised healthcare adolescents girls and their newborns receive. 

## Through Team Mum for Teens we will: 

Encourage pregnant adolescents to make use of the maternal and child health services in Narok, such as antenatal care (ANC) clinics Make critical maternal and child health information accessible and comprehensible for teens. 

Encourage peer support amongst teens (who may not have a network of support). Advocate for the introduction of adolescentfriendly services in hospitals. 

Hold various sensitization sessions with parents and/or guardians of adolescent girls to encourage family support for pregnant teens. Work with development partners and government departments, such as the Ministry of Education, that support teen mums to return to school after giving birth. 

**Team Mum Narok will work with 2,000 pregnant adolescent girls in Narok over the next two years.** 



## **Fundraising achievements** 

We hosted our first Shindig since 2020! Our annual Shindig is a chance for Child.org to showcase what we have been working on and unveil exciting new plans, projects and events. It is also a fantastic opportunity to catch up or get to know our brilliant supporters. The Shindig 2023 was extra exciting as it was our first one since the pandemic, and the night saw several highlights including revealing our 2024 Ride Africa route! 

Charity Concierge continued to deliver exceptional and accessible festival volunteering and fundraising with £89,813 raised across 4 festivals and a brilliant 140 volunteers. 

Ride Africa battled El Niño rains to cycle from Amboseli to Mombasa and raising an amazing £68,720. 

Child.org applied - and qualified - for our first ever Big Give Christmas Campaign in 2023. Thanks to our Champion the Coles-Medlock Foundation and our Pledger Festival Republic, we were eligible to have every donation doubled up until £40,000. We raised a whopping £76,610 - exceeding our target by 92% and enabling us to launch Team Mum in a brand new county! 

**Ride Africa 2023** 




## Note from our CEo 

2023 was a pivotal year for Child.org. It was a year of looking inwardly, making improvements to our processes, reviewing projects and building the team, all with a view to strengthening our internal systems. It may sound a bit dry... but it was critical! It was all with a view to getting ourselves ready for ambitious growth, which is our focus for 2024. 

matched with a new trust, the Coles-Medlock Foundation, and together they enabled us to run a matched-funding opportunity to our supporters. This meant we could launch Team Mum in a new county: in 2024, we’re launching Team Mum for Teens in Narok County. We saw new additions to the team this year: Jess joined us as Events Officer in the UK and Ruth joined the Kenyan team as our new Research and Advocacy Officer. Both have settled in beautifully with the team and made a brilliant impact through their work. 

We started the year by investing funds from our 2022 Ride Africa event into the redesign and scale up of our Pregnant Women’s Groups project (Team Mum). The UK Aid-funded Team Mum project received impressive results in one sub-county of Meru, Kenya between 2019 and 2022 (you can read our report here), and we believe Team Mum can have a positive impact on maternal and perinatal health outcomes across the whole of Kenya (and beyond). First, we needed to make the project feasible to work at scale and transferable to other contexts. 

Other enormous wins were our new website and a new database, allowing us to communicate better with all of our supporters and collaborators. We’ve made improvements to our staff benefits packages, ensuring that we have equitable benefits no matter where our team is based, or where they’re from. 

So much behind-the-scenes development happened in 2023. It may not all sound as exciting as other wins but I cannot overemphasise the importance and significance of the changes we have made. We have enormous plans for 2024 and beyond, none of which would have been possible without the investments we made in our own systems strengthening. Big things are coming for Child.org, and 2023 was a critical year in making it all possible. 

That’s why, in 2023, the Programming team worked tirelessly to roll Team Mum out from one sub-county, to all 11 sub-counties in Meru. They trained county and sub-county health teams, giving these government health teams the tools and information needed to train community health workers to run their own groups. Read more about this on pages four and five. 

2023 was a big year for events: we hosted our first Shindig since the pandemic, which was a lot of fun and gave the team an opportunity to share more of our work and build connections in Bristol. Charity Concierge grew, with recordbreaking fundraising and we expanded to Wilderness festival for the first time. This year’s Ride Africa was the most difficult yet, with El Niño making it the wettest ever but the Riders and crew did an incredible job in very difficult circumstances, making us all very proud in the process. 

## **Thank you** 

Martina Gant, CEO Marti 

Towards the end of the year we led our very first Big Give campaign, thanks to our pledge funders at Festival Republic. We were also 


11 



## thank you 

Child.org is a small team supported by a brilliant community of funders, partners, champions and fundraisers. Thanks to you, we’re making pregnancies and births safer. 

## **Funders, trusts & Foundations** 

Coles Medlock Foundation Ashworth Charitable Trust Oakdale Charitable Trust Peter Stebbings Memorial Charity The Fulmer Charitable Trust The Mikado Trust 

## **Community Partners** 

The Inner Wheel of Clevedon 

## **Corporate Partners & Supporters** 

Festival Republic ZX Lidars FuelHQ Fred Olsen Social Engagement IPP Group Limited Fairweathers Solicitors LLP Microsoft Liana Collection Artmania Dr Podcast New Scientist Somerset Early Scans 

## **Volunteers & supporters** 

140 Charity Concierge volunteers volunteering 3,360 hours across 4 festivals 51 Ride Africa crew and riders cycling a combined 13,600 KM through El Nino-affected Southern Kenya 

1,084 individual donors and fundraisers 

**Ride Africa 2023** 



REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER.. 05818928 (England and Wales)
REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER.. 1118528
Flnantlal Statements forth Y
Ende
31
mber 202
Chlld.o
Int
matlonal Llmlte
Dunkley's
Woodlands Gran8e
Woodland5 Lane
Bradley Stoke
8532 4JY

Chlld.o
Intematlonal Llrnlted
Contents of the Financial Stattments
arEn
P¥e
Report of the Trustees
A•port of the Ind•pend•nt Audltori
Statement of FlThanclal Artl¥lUe5
B•lin￿ Shmt
22
Cash Flow Statement
23
Notes to Ihe C•sh Flow Ststeme
24
Notes to ihe Flnan¢l•l Si•tements
251032
D•t•ll•d St•t•m•nl ol Fln•Kl•l A￿l￿tIeS
33

Chlld.o
Intematlonal Llrnlted
Re
ort of the Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 De￿rnber 2023
The trustees who are also difectors of the charity for the purwses ol the Companies Act 2Tr)6, present their report with the
financial statements of the charity for the year ended 31 December 2023. The trustees have adopted the provisions of Actounting
and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Pra¢ti£e applicable to ¢harities preparing their a¢¢ounts in accordance
with the Fbnahtlèl Reportlll8 Standard appli¢able in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 leffe¢tlve l January 20191.
QBJECTIVES AND AcfiviTIE5
Oblertlves and alms
Children born In sub-saharan Afrlca are IS tlmes more Ilkely to dle In chlldhood than chlldren In Europe and North Amerlca and the
earliest days of life are still the most dangerou5 for children born in Kenya and all over Africa.
Thls Is the reason Chlld.or8 does the work we do. We work wlth pregnant women. new mums. communltles and government to
provide lile-5avin8 antenatal and postnètèl health informatlon. connect communitles and services. and advocate for quality care so
that mUrn5 and babies Stay safe. alive and healthy.
STRATEGIC RepoRT
A¢hle¥ement •nd perform•n
K•y Pro8r•mmln¢
While 2023 didn't have the headline new5 of Some years and our income levels were down on 2022 Ipartially due to a srnaller Ride
lundraislng event). It was nonetheless a pivotal year for Child.or8.
Firsily, and cruclally. there was sianific•ni Inirospeciion, process Improvements. project revlews and ream bulldlna effort5, all
aimed at ￿mentIng our straie8y and fortifyln8 oui systems ready for ambrtlou$ 8rts￿h Sn the up¢omin8 years.
On the programming slde we began the monumental task of scalln8 up Team Mum- our Pregnant Women's Groups Inirlailve- from
one sub-county to all eleven across Meru County. Our team worked tirelessly training county and sub-county healih teams to equlp
communiiy health workers with ihe tools and Inlormatlon needed to run thelr own 8rotsps. This e￿ended project is expected to
reach 20,1)￿ women over the comin8 years.
We also began a Team Mum programme In an entirely new Couniy - Narok, where the number of adolescent pregnancies are
double the national avera8e at 28%. Team Mum Narok is therelore 5pec¢lically focused on teens. The adapted pro8ramme there 15
de518fbed to address the pre50n8 lSSUt of teen pre8nancy and Impro¥ln8 aetess to speciallsed health¢are lor adole%ent girls and
thelr newborn5.
Key fvndr•l$lftK
The overall aim Is to makt Team Mum leaslble for lar8e.scale implementation and transltrable to other eontexts.. the Impact of thls
Initlative ha$ already been immense, layin8 the 8r¢)undwork lor sustainable and lift.savln8 chan8e5 to l¢xal comrnuThity health
systems.
2023 was also a year of noteworthy events and fundraising achievements. We celebraied our Ilrst Shindlg slnte the pandemic.
providing an opportunity for our team io share our work and bulld new and deeper connectlons with supporters and stakeholders.
Our Charity Concierge program experienced record-breakin8 lundraisin8 results, expanding our presence to Wllderness festbval lor
the flrst time and ra551n8 a record £90,OLM).
Des￿le November 2023.5 Ride Alrica facing the m05t challenging weather condition5 we have ever had. the riders and crew
demonstrated incredible resilience and commitment. They raised £68.720 in the proces5.
Towards the end of the year we led our inau8ural Bl¥ Glve campai8n, exceedlng our lundrai5in8 tar8et by over with the support
of our pledge funders at Festivol Republic and the Cole5-Medlock Foundation. It was thls ￿Markable ¥chievemeni and the resultin$
funds that enabled u5 to launch the new Team Murn prograrnme in Nhrok.
In¥•sim•nt p•rform•n
Signifiiant inve5trnent5 were maée in improvin8 our communication platforms, including the loun¢h of a new website and
database, enhancing our ability to engage with sUPPQrter5 and collaborators effertively. We also rnade 5tride5 in ensuring equitable
staff benefits packages and reftecting our tommltment to diversity ènd inclusion within our organisation.
Team news
WÈ were excrted to welcome new additions to our team in 2023. including Jess as Events Officer in the UK and Ruth as our new
Research and Advocacy Officer In Kenya. Thelr contributions have already been Invaluable in furtheriTr8 our or8anisational Boals and
Impact and they have both filled in exiremely well with the exisiing team.

Chlld.o
Intsrnatlonal Llmlted
Re
ort of theTrustees
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
STrATEGIC REPORT
Athlevement and performante
We now have a clearer vlsion of ￿)W to help transform maternal and newborn health outcomes In Kenya and beyond. The
founda15onal changes made in Z023 have positioned us to deliver agalnst li over the comSn8 years, as we Seek to change the
landscape of maternal and newborn health In Kenya and beyond.
With gratitude to all of our fantastlc team. supporters, partners and stakeholder5 In helpln8 to dellver 38a1Th5t thls mlssh)n.
Child.or8 Board of Trustees
Flnancl41 le￿•W
Fln*ncl•l p051tlon
EOY update.. £264,336 total income. E432.660 expend5ture wlth E222.470 held in reserves.
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Gov¢mlw document
The charity is controlled by its govvnin8 document. a deed of trust. and consiirutes a Ilmlted company. Ilmired by guaranree. as
deflned by the Companles Act 2rA)6.
Charlty c<>nstltutlon
The company is re8lStered as a charitable company Ilmited by guarantee and was set up by a Memorandum of Association on the
16th May 2(X)6. On that date li took over the net assets and xtlviiles ol ihe CHlld.or8 charlty whlch has been establlshed by the
trustee5 on the 1st October 2005.
The company Is consiituttd Under è Mem¢randum tsf Associatlon dated 16th May 2006 and Is a registeied charity wlth tht number..
1118528.
The printipal purpose ol ihe company Is to spark progress Sn global child health. We discover artd de$lRfi way$ to keep Chlldren alive
and healthy.
Recrultment •nd •ppolntm•nt of n•w truste•s
The Management of the company Is the responslblllty of the Trustees who are elected and co-opted under the terms of the Artlcles
of assoclation. A Chlef Executlve Offlcer is appolnted by ihe trustees to manage the day to day operatlons ol rhe charlty.
Every Trustee wlll tale offlce for a three year term after whlch they will automatically be retired. in this clause a 'year' means the
perlod beN¥een one AGM and the next.
A rettrln8 Trustee shall be eligible lor the re.tlection for con5etutlve periods..
No person Other than a Trustee retlriTh8 by rotation shall be appointed or re-appolnted a Trustee at any general meetin8 uThle5S:
- He or she Is reeomrnended by the Trv$tees', or
Not less than 14 nor more than 35 clear days befo￿ the date appointed the meetin8 notice executed by a membef qualified to
vote at the meeting has been given to the Ch¥rity of the intention to propose thai person for apKK)intrnent ot ￿-appOIntMent
siatlng the partlculars which would If he or she were so appointed or re-appolnied be required io be Include In the Charlty's re8lsier
of Trusiee$ 108etherwlth a noilce execur¢d by ihat person of his or her wllllnlness to be appolnied or re-appointed.
ganlsatlonal structure
The charity must hold an AGM In every year whlch all rnember5 are entltled to attend. and no more than IS months shall èlapsè
between the date of one AGM to the next.
Any general mtetin8 whith is not arn AGM Is an EGM.
Except forthe chairman of the meeting. who has a second ca5tin8 Vote. Every rnernber present in person ha5 one on each issue.
There is a qwrum at a general meeting if the number of members present Is ai least 2 or one third of the members. Whichever is
greater.
The day to day operaiion of the charity is in the reswnsibility of Martlna Gant.
The Trusiees have assessed ihe major risks io which the company Is exFY)sed. In particular those relared io ihe operatlons and
finances of the company.and are sarisfied that systems and procedures are in place to mitigate our exposures to the major risks.

Chlld.o
Intematlonal Llrnlted
Re
ort of the Trustees
for the Year Ended 31 De￿rnber 2023
STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT
Indudion and trainlw of new tr￿￿et$
Upon appointment new Tru5tee5 are glven a full bri@flng on the purpose of charity. The aims and objÈctives Including the
activities range of programmes undertaken by Child.or&. A one to one briefing with the CEO als also unéertakem In respect ol
the rcsles and responsibilities of a Trustee. The individual is asked to compleie a declaraiion indicating that ¢he are a fit and proper
person and not disqualified ftsrm attin8 ès a Charity T¢ustee.
Member's Ilablllty
The Members of the company guarantee to contribute an amount not exceeding £1 to the 355ets of the charity in the e¥ent of
winding up.
REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS
R¢s15tered Company number
05818928 IEn6land and Wale51
Arflst•r•d Ch•rlty numb•r
1118528
At8lstertd offi
7 Unlty Stfeet
Unlty Stre
851 SHH
Tru5t•es
Dr D S Ma8nus
C Mason
T Muirhead
Ms E Riddle
Dr R A Srnith
Audltors
Dunkley'5
Woodlands Grange
Woodlands Lane
Bradley Stokt
8S32 4JY
STATEME14T OF TRU5TEES' RESPON5IBILIMES
The rrustees Iwho are also the direciors of Chlld.or8 International Limited for the purposes of company lawl are responsible for
preparing the Report of the Trustees and the financial siarements in èccordance with applicable law and United Kingdom
Accountln8 Siandèrds Iunited Kln8dom Generally Accepted Accountln8 Practice).
Company law requires the trustee5 to prepare financial statements for each financial year which 8Ne a true and fair view ol the
state of aflairs of the charitable company and ol the incornin8 resources and application ol resource5, includin8 the income and
expendlture. of the charitable cornpany for that perlod. In preparln8 th05e flnancial statements. Ihe trustees are required to
select 5Vitable accountin8 policies and then apply them consistentty.,
observe the method5 and principles in the Charity SORP,.
make judgernent5 and estirnates that are reasonable and prudent,.
prepare the financial statements on the going concern basis unless It is Inappropriate to presume that the chariiable comp•nv
will continue in business.
The t¢ustee$ are resrw)nsible for keeplng proper ac¢ouniln8 records which dlsclose with ￿asOnable accuracy at any tlme the
financial posltion of the charitable company and to enable them to ensure thèt ihe financial statements comply with the Companie5
Act 2LM)6. They are also responsible for safe8uardin8 the assets of ihe charitable company and hence for takinB reasonable sreps for
the prevention and detection of fraud and other irre8ularities.

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Re
ort of theTrustees
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
STATEMENTOF TRUSTEES, RESPONSIBIUTIES. contlnu•d
In $0 far as the trustees ¥Te aware..
there is no relevant aud5t information ol which the charitable company's auditors are unaware., and
the trustees have taken all steps thai they ought to have taken to make themselves awa￿ of any relevani audit Snlormatlon and
to establish that the auditors are awore of that inforrnation.
AUD￿OR5
The audiior5. Dunkley's. wlll be prop05ed fgr re-appointment at the forthcomlng Annual General Meetlng.
Repo
incorporatin8 a strategic report. apwoved by order of the IKièré of trustees. as the Company directors, on
and slgned on the board's behalf by..
8 C Mèson- Trustee

ort of the Inde
endent Audltors to the Members of
Child.0
International Lim5ted
Opinion
We have audited the financial statements ol Child.orB InterThational Limited Ithe 'eharitablt tomtyany'l lor the year ended
310ecernber 2023 which comprise the StaterneTht of Financial Activitie5, the 8alance Sheet, the Cash Flow Staternent and notes to
the financial Statements, including 8 5urntnary of significant accounting policie5. The financial reporting framework that ha5 been
applled in their preparation is applicable law and Unlted Kingdom At£ouniing Standarés Iunited Kln8dom Generally Accepted
Accountlng Prattlcel.
In our opinion the financial statements..
glve a true and fair vlew of the state of the charltable company's affairs as at 31 Oecember 2023 and of Its Incomln8 resources
and appllcatlon of resources, Includin8 Its income and expenditure, for the year then ended,.
have been properly prepared in accordance with United Kin8dorn Generally Accepted Accounting Practice: and
have been prepared in accordance with the requirements of the Companies Act 21X)6.
Basls lor oplnlon
We conducted our audit in accordance with International Standards on Auditing IUKI IISA5 IUKII and applicable law. Our
responsibilities under those standards are further de¥ribed in the Auditors, responsibilities for the avdit of the finan¢ièl stètements
settion of our report. We are indepÈndent of the Charitable tompbny in a¢¢oTdan¢e with the ethical requirements that are relevant
to our audit ol the financlal statement5 in the UK. includln& the FRC'S Ethical Standard. ahd we have fulfilled our other ethical
responsibilitles In accordance with these requlremenrs. We believe ihat the audlr evidence we have obiained is sufficient and
approprlaie to provlde a ￿$1$ fo¥ ouroplnion.
Concluslons relhtlng to gdn8 foncein
In auditin8 the financi31 statements. we concluded that the tru5tee5' use ol the 8oin8 concern basis of accountini in the
preparation ol the flnanclal statements Is appropriate.
eased on the work we have perforrned. we hove not Identified any material uThcertalnties relatin8 to events or condltlons thi¢
individualty or collectNely. may cast Sl8nificant doubt on the charitable company's ability to continue a5 a 8oing concern for a
period ol at least twelve rnonth5 from when the financial 5taternents are authorised for issue.
Ovr responslbilllles and ihe respofislbilltles of the trustees with respect 10 8olng concern are destrlbed In the relevant seciions ol
this report.
Oth•r Inform•llon
The trusiees ère responsible for the other iThlormation. The other inlormation comprlses the Informatlon Included In the Annual
Report. other thèn the flnanclal statements and our Report of the Independent Atsdltors thereon.
Our opinlon on the flTrancial statements does not cover the oiher informatlon and, ¢xcept to the extent otherw15¢ expllcltly stated
In our report, we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon.
In connectlon with our audit of the flnanclal 5taternents, our re5ponslblllty 15 to read the other Informatlon and, In dolng so.
on5ider whether the other inforrnation 15 rnaterially incons15ten¢ with the financial 5taternent5 or our knowledge obtained in the
aL￿1t or otherwise appears to be materially rni5Stated. If we identify such material incon51Stencies or apparent material
rnisstatements. we are required to determine whether this 8ive5 rise to a material rnisstatement In the financial ststement5
themselves. If. based on the work we have performed. we ¢oNclude that there is a material mlsstatement ¢1 thls other lrtlormation,
we are reoulred to repori that fact. We have nothin¥ to report In this regard.
¢)plnlons on ￿her matters pres¢rlbed by the Companles A¢t 2006
In our oplnlon, bèsed on the work undertaken in the course of the audll..
the information given in the Report of th¢ Trusree5 lor ihe finaThclal year for whlch rhe flnanclal statements •re prepared Is
Consistent with the financial statements., and
the Report of the Trustees has been prepared in accordance with appllcable legal requlrements.
matte￿ on whlch we are re9ulred to report by emceptlon
In the li8hr of the knowledge and understandtn8 of the charitable company and its environment obtained in the course of the a￿1(
we have not identified material rnisstatements in the Report ol the Trustees.
We have nothing to report in respect of the following matters where the Companie5 Act 20C6 requires us to report to you if, in our
opinion..
adequate accounting records have not been kept or retums adequate for our audit have not been re¢elved from branches not
visiied by us., or
the finanrial statements are n¢>t in agreement with the accountin8 re¢ortls antl returns.. or
£ertain disclosures of trustees, rem￿n￿ation specified by law are not mède,. or
we have not received all the Information and explanations we require for our audil.

ort olthe Inde
endent Audltors to the Members of
Child.0
International Lim5ted
Re5pon51bllltles ol trustees
As explained more lully in the Statement ol Trustees. Responsibilitie5, the trustees (who are also the directors of the charitable
ornpany for the pyrp05e5 01 company lawl are re5pon5ible for the preparation of the linanci415tatements and for bein8 Satlsfied
that they Bive 3 true and fair view. and for such internal control as the trustees determine is netessary to enable the preparation of
finan¢ial statements that are fTee from material mi5s¢atement. whether due to fr•ud or error.
ln preparin8 the financial siaiemenis. the trustees are responslble for assessing the charitable compan￿$ ability to contlnue as a
80ing contern. disclosin& as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accountin8 unless
the trustees elther Intend io Ilquldate the charltable company or to cease operatlons. or have no reallstlc alternèilve but to do so.

ort of the Inde
endent Audltors to the Members ol
Chlld.o
International Limlted
r re5ponslbllltles forthe audlt ol the fiTranclal 5tatemeThts
Our objective5 are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statement5 35 a whole are free Irorn material
rnisstaternent. whether due to fral￿ or error. to i$5ue a Report of the Independent Auditor5 that incluée5 OUT opinion.
Reasonabl* assurante is a high I￿e1 of assurante. but is not a guarantee that an audit tonducted in attOTdante with ISA% IUKI will
always detÈtt È matÈrial mi55tatement when it exists. Misstatements ¢#n Èrise from fTaud or error and are Considered material if,
individually of in the aÉgreÉ¥¢e, they Could reasonably be expected to influen¢e the eeonomSc decisions of users tikefi on the bas1$
of these ffin•ncial siaiemenis.
The extent to whlch our procedures are capable of detertlng lrre8ularltles. Irscludlng fraud Is deialled bdow..
We identify and asses5 the risks of material misstatement of the financial statements, whether due to fraud or error. and then
design and perform audii procedures responsive to those risks, including obtaining audit evidence that is sufficient and appropriate
to provlde a ￿$1S for our opinion.
Identifyin8 and assessin8 Potential ri￿9 related to irre8ulariti•s'.
In identlfying and assessing risks of materlal mi55tatement In respect of irre8ularitle5, Includin8 fraud and non-compllance wlth law5
aNd regulatlofis, we considered the followln8'.
. The nature of the charitable Sector, control environment and performance includin8 the de5i8n of the or8ani5atioTh's remuneration
Any matrers we Ideniified. havlng 0￿11￿ed and ￿¥*Wed the organlsaison's documentarion of thelr pollcles arO procedures
relaiing io..
o Identlfyln& evaluatln8 •nd complyln8 wlth laws and regularlon$ and wherher they wefe aware of •ny Instance5 of
non-compliaThce.'
o Detecting and respondlng to the rlsks of fraud and whether they have *nowled¥e of any actual. suspected or alle8ed fra￿.,
o The internal controls established to mitl8ate r15ks of fraud or non-compllarsce with laws arsd re8ulatlon5',
o The matter5 d15CU5sed among the audit en8a8ement team re8ardln8 how and where fraud ml8ht oe¢ur In the IIDan¢lal statement$
and any potentlal indicators ol fraud.
As è result of these procedures, we <on$idered the opportunities and ineentives that may exist within the orBanisation for fra￿y and
Ideniifled the greatest potential for fraud in the area5 01 m¥naBement override ol rontrols. going ton¢ern. incomt recognitioN, and
the appropriatene55 01 expenditure.we a150 obtained an understandin¥ ol rhe le8al and re8ulatory frarnework that the or8ani5ation
operates in. f¢xusin8 on provislons ol tkKJse laws and reRulations that had a direct eNect on the determination of materlal amounts
and disclosures In the flnancial statements.
Audlr response to rlsk$ Identlned
Our pro£edures to respond to risks Identifled Included rhe followlnB'.
- Énquirln8 of management, concerThin8 actual and ￿tentIal Ilti8atlon and clolms..
- Substantive testin8 to vouch Source recordsto the financlal 5taternents,'
Performing analytical procedure5 to identlfy any unusual or unexpected relatlon5hips that may Indlcate rlsk5 of material
missiatement due to fraud.,
EnquiriThB of manaEement the internal tontrols in, evaluatifig eaeh control lor weakness and vouthinB tts e¥￿ence ol the control
iakln8 pla¢e,'
In addre55ing the risk of fraud through ffjanigernent override of contro15, testing the appropriatene55 of joumal entrie5 and other
adjustments.. assessing whether the ludaements made In makin8 accountin8 estimates are indtcètive of a potential blas,. and
evaluatin8 the buslnes5 ratlonale of any 518niflcant transactlon5 that are unusual or outside the normal Course ol buslness.
We also communicated relevant identified laws and re8ulations and potential fraud risks to all en8a8ement team mernbe￿, and
remained alert to any indications of fraud or non-compliance wilh lawsand regulations rhroughoui the audit.
A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial staremenis is located on the Financial Reporting Council's
website at www.frc.org.u*/auditOTsrespon5ibilities. This description forms part of our Report of the Independent Audirors.

ort of the Inde
endent A￿lItorS to the Members of
Child.0
International Llm5ted
Use ofour rep)rt
This report Is made solely to the charitable company's member5. a5 a body. in accordance with Chapter 3 of Part 16 01 the
Companies Act 2006. Our audit work ha5 tseen undertaken 50 that we rni8ht State to the charitable company'5 members those
rnatteT5 we aTe required to state to theTn iri tyn auditor5, feport atwl foi no other purpose. To the fvlle5t extent perrnitted by law, we
do not accept or a55ume responsibility to anyone other than the charitable company and the charitable cofflpany's rnernbers as a
body, for our audit work, for this report, or lor the opinion5 we have formed.
Matthew Dobblns FCA Isenlor Statutory Audltorl
for and on behalf of Dunkky's
Wootslands Grange
Woodlands Lane
radley Stoke
8S32 4JY
Date..
20

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
ststement of Financial Activities
for the Year Ended 31 Dettmber 2023
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
funds
Unrestricted
fund
Re5trirted
funds
Notes
INCOME AND ENOOWMENTS Ff¢oM
rjonations and leg¥¢ie$
181,594
62,694
244,288
460,963
Charltable adlvttles
12.8CA)I
20,Th)0
17,21X)
92.595
Other trading activifies
Invesiment income
Othei Income
5TrJ
876
1.472
876
1.472
157
2.284
Total
181.642
82,694
264.336
555.999
EXPENDITURÉ ON
Raisin8 funds
173,497
22,949
196.446
89.977
char￿able artlvlllts
234.773
234,773
281,006
Other
1,441
1,441
2,337
Tot•1
409.711
22,949
432,660
373.320
NET INCOMEIIEXPENOITVREI
1228.0691
59,745
1168,3241
182.679
RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS
Total lunds brou8ht forward
364.881
2S,913
390.794
208.IIS
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARO
136.812
85,658
222.470
390.794
The notes form part of these financial statements
21

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Balance Sheet
310ecember 2023
31.12.23
Total
funds
31.12.22
Total
funds
Unrestricted
fund
Re5trirted
funds
Notes
FIXED A55ETS
Invesiments
14
CURRENf ASSÉTS
Debiors
Cash in hand
Is
36,099
167.610
21,SOO
64,158
57,S99
231,768
41.322
437.711
203.709
85,658
289.367
479.033
CREDITORS
Arnount5 lallin8 due within one year
16
135,5351
135,5351
151,7591
NET CURRENT ASSETS
168,174
85,658
253,832
427,274
TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIABILITIES
168.175
85,6S8
253.833
427.275
CREDITOR5
Amounts f3llln8 due after mofe than on¢ year
17
131.3631
131.3631
136.4811
NET ASSETS
136.812
85,658
222.470
390.794
FUNDS
20
Unrestrlcted lunds
Restricted funds
136,812
85,658
364.881
25,913
TOTAL FUNDS
222,470
390,794
The financlal statement5 wert approved by the 8oard ol Trustee5 ar￿ authorlsed lor Issue on
er
i8ned on its beholf by..
0510712024
and
C Mason- Trustee
The notes fomi part of these financial statements
22

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llrnlted
Cash Flow Statement
for the Year Ended y10e￿rnbeT 2023
31.12.23
31.12.22
Notes
Cash flows from operatlni èetlvltl¢$
Cash 8eneraied from operations
1199,7331
197,851
Net cash (used inl/proYldeé by operatlng actlthtles
1199.7331
197.851
Cash flow5 from financini aclivltie5
Loan repayments in year
16,2101
14,5521
Net Cash used in financin8 activities
16,2101
14,5521
han8e In ¢•sh and ¢•sh eqylvaknts In Ihe
reportlng perl¢xl
Cash •nd u$h equlv•lents •1 ihe be￿￿ThIn1 of
the reportlnl perlod
1205.9431
193.299
437.711
244.412
Cash and cash equlvalerbts at the end of the
reportlni perlod
231.768
437.711
The notes form part of these finan£ial 5tatementS
23

Chlld.o
Intematlonal Llrnlted
Notes to the Cash Flow Statement
for the Year Ended 310ecember 2023
ftECONCIUAnON OF NET IEMPENDITIJREIIINCOME TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVlnES
31.12.23
31.12.22
Nèt {eXpend￿￿re)lln¢tsMt lorthe reportlng perlod l•$ per the Ststement of
Flnan¢l•l A¢tlvltlesl
Adlustmtnis for-
DÈprÈ(iation tharges
Increase in debtors
IDecreaselllncrease In credltors
1168.3241
182,679
32
11.8S61
16.996
116.2771
IIS,1321
Net (ash Iused Inllprovlded by operatlons
1199.7331
197.851
ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NET FUNDS
At 1.1.23
Cash flow
At 31.12.23
Net Cash
Cash at bank and ifi hand
437,711
1205.9431
231,768
437,711
1205.9431
231,768
O¢bt
Debis falling due wlthin I year
Debts falling due after l year
15.3461
136,4811
15.3461
131.3631
5.118
141.8271
5.118
136.7091
Total
395,884
I2￿.825)
195,059
The notes form part of thÈse finantlal statements
24

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llrnlted
Notes to the financial Statements
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Basls of prepadn8 the flnanclal #atements
The financial statemÈnts of the charitable company, whlch Is a publlc beneflt enitty under FRS 102, have been prepafed In
accordanie with ihe Charitles SORP IFRS 1021 'Accountln8 and Reporting by Charilies.. siaiemeni of Recommended Praciice
applicable to charities preparing their 8CCOUllts in accordance with the Financ￿al Reporting Standard applicable in the UK
and Republlc of Ireland IFRS 1021 (effective l January 20191,. Financlal Reporting Standard 102 'The Financlal Reporting
Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland, and ihe Companies Act 21x6. The linancial statement5 have been
prepared under the historical cost convention. with the exception of inve5tment5 which are included at market value.
Income
All income is reco8nlsed in the Staternent of Financlal Activlties once the charity ha5 entltlement to the funds, it Is probable
that the income will be rtteived and the amount tan b• measured reliablv.
Expendliure
Llabilities are recognlsed as expendlture •$ soon •$ there Is 8 legal or coftstructlve obligatlon cornmlttlng the ¢h•rity to that
expenditvre, it is probable that a transfer ol economlc benefits will be requlred in settlement and the amount of the
obll8ation can be measured reliably. Expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basis and has been ctasslfied under
headlngs that b8gregate all tost related to the ¢a¢e8ory. Where costs cannot be dlrectly attiibuted to particular headings
they have been allocated to actlvities on a basis conslsteni with the use ol resource5.
Grants offered sublert to condltlons which have not been met at the year end date are noted as a commitment but not
•ccrued as expendlture.
fta151rw funds
Cost of raisln8 funds are costs Incurred in attrèctln8 voluntary Income, and thost Incurred in tradin8 attlvities that ralse
lund5.
Ch•rii•ble a¢ifjvMI•s
Charitable activitie5 are c05t incurred on the cornpany'5 edurationèl optratlons, in¢ludln8 SUPPOrt Costs and ¢osts relatin8
io governance of the company apportioned to charltable acifvitles
Tan8lble fljted assets
Depreciation is provlded ai the followlng anny•l r¥ies In order io wrlte ofl each •￿et over Its estlmated useful Ilfe.
Computer equipment
2S% on cost
Taxatbon
The charify Is exempt Irom corptsratltsn tax on Its charitable attivllles.
Fund iccountlnl
Ufirestrl¢ied funds can be used In accordance wlth the chirltable oblectlves at the discretion of the tiustees.
Restrirted funds can only be used for particular ￿StIl￿ed purposes within the objetts of the charity. Restrlctions ¥rise
when specified by the donor or when fund$ are raised for particular re$trirted purposes.
Further explanatlon of the natu￿ and Pufpose of each fund Is Included In ihe notes to rhe flnanclal 5141emenis.
Penslons
The company operates a defined contrlbutlon pens5on scheme and the pension charle represents the amounts payable by
the company to the fund in respect ol the year.
continued...
25

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Notes to the financial Statements- contin
for the Year Ended 31 Dettmber 2023
DONATIONSAND LEGACIES
31.12.23
31.12.22
Donations
Gift old
241.751
2.537
424,481
36,482
244.288
460,963
OTHER TRADING AcllviTIES
31.12.23
31.12.22
Fundralslngevents
S(M)
114VESTMENT INCOME
31.12.23
31.12.22
Interest receivab
876
157
114COME FROM CHARITA8LE ACTIVITIES
31.12.23
31.12.22
A¢tivity
Charitable activities
Fundin4
17.200
92,595
FIA151Nfj FVND5
Y••t Ended
zoij
Y••r End•d
2021
Runnln8 Costs
General lundralslng
Partners
Charity concier8•
Sporting events IRide Afri¢al
173,917
65.889
195
53
23.7SS
85
250
22.239
196.446
89,977
CHARITA8Le ACTIVITIES COSTS
undertaken Grant funding
Year Ended
31.12.23total
Year Ended
31.12.22total
Support costs
General prcBramffje work
MCH Kenya (Babyboxesl
41,713
193,060
234,773
278,537
2,469
Total
41,713
193,060
234.773
I81,￿6
continued...
26

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Notes to the Yinancial Statements- contin
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
GRANTS PAYA8LE
charitab￿ activities in¢ludes grants payable of £193.06012022: E278.5371.
NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITUREI
Nei in¢omellexpenditurÉl is ttated after Chargin￿(credItIngj'.
31.12.23
31.12.22
Depreciation- owned assets
34
io.
TRUSTEES, REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS
There were no tru5tees' remuneration or other benefits for the year ended 31 December 2023 nor for the year ended
31 December 2022.
TN5teqs' expBrw5
There were no rrustees, expenses pald lor ihe year ended 31 December 2023 nor for ihe year ended 31 December 2022.
ii.
STAFF COST5
The average monthly nurnber of employees durln8 ihe ye8r was Js follows=
31.12.23
31.12.22
Average number ol employee5
No ernployee recelveé remuneratlon arnountin8 to rnore than £60,OOD in either year.
12.
COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIALACTIVITIES
Unrestricted
fund
Rt5trieted
fufids
Totil
funds
114COME ANO ENDOWMENTS FROM
Donalion5 and legacies
460,963
460.963
tharltable artIv￿leS
30,895
61,7LI)
92.595
Investment Income
Other income
157
2,284
IS7
2,284
Totil
494,299
61,700
555.999
EXPENDMJRE ON
Raisih8 funds
89,977
89.977
Charftable artlvttles
209,629
71,377
281.006
Other
2,337
2.337
Total
301,943
71.377
373.320
NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITURÉI
192,356
19.6771
182.679
RECONCIUAMON OF FUNDS
Total fund5 brought forward
172,525
35,5
208.115
continued...
27

Chlld.o
Intematlonal Llrnlted
Notes to the Financial Statements- con
for the Year Ended 310ecember 2023
inu
12.
COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL AcnvmES. contlnued
Unre5tritted
fund
Restrirted
funds
Total
funds
TOTAL FUNDS CARRIEO FORWARD
364.881
25.913
390.794
ij.
TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS
Computer
equlpmeni
COST
At l January 2023 and 31 December 2023
10,485
OEPRECIATION
At l January 2023 and 310oc•mb•r 2023
10,485
NET BOOK VALVE
At 31 Oe£ember 2023
Al 31 Oe¢ember 2022
FIXED ASSET INVESTMENTS
Shares In
group
undertaklr$8S
MARKET VALUE
At l January 2023 and 31 D•¢em￿r 2023
NET 8OOK VALUE
At 31 December 2023
At 310e£ernber 2022
There were no Investmeni assets Qutside rhe VK.
The company's In¥estments ai the balance sheet date in the share capltal of companles Include the following..
Chlld.OrgTr8dln8 Llmbted
Re815tered office.. England & Wales
Nature ol business.. Tradin8 operations to raise funds for chlld.org
Class of Share-
Ordinary
Holiling
loo
continued...
28

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Notes to the Yinancial Statements- contin
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
Is.
DEBTORS.. AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR
31.12.23
31.12.22
Trade dÈbtors
Amounts owed by group undert•kSngs
Prepayments and accrued income
356
857
56.386
41,322
S7.599
41.322
16.
CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING OUE w￿NIN ONE YEAR
31.12.23
31.12.22
Bank loans and overdrafts (see note 181
Arnount5 owed to 6roup undertakin85
5,346
21,247
5,346
38,191
1,292
450
6,480
VAT
Other credltor$
Ac¢ru•d exptns
1,109
7,833
35,535
51,759
17.
CREDITORS.. AMOUNTS FALUNG OUE AFfER MORE THAN ONE YEAR
31.12.23
31.12.22
Bank loans Isee note 181
31.363
36.481
LOANS
An aThalysi5 of the maturity ol loan5 is liven below..
31.12.23
31.12.22
Amounts falling due wlthin one year On demnd..
Bank loans
5.346
5,346
Amounts fallina between one and two years-
Bank loans- 1-2 yeèrs
5.346
S.346
Amounts falling due between two •nd flve ye•rs.'
Bank loans- 2-S years
17,300
17.300
Amount5 fallin8 due in more than flve years..
Repayable by instalments..
Bank loans more S yr by instal
.717
13,835
LEASING AGREEMENTS
Minimum lease payments under nofi-cancellable operating lease5 fall due a5 follows..
31.12.23
31.12.22
Within one year
Between one and flve years
9.360
2.340
9,360
2,340
11.7LKJ
11.700
continued...
29

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llrnlted
Notes to the financial Statements- co
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS
Net
movement
In funds
At
31.12.23
At 1.1.23
Unrestrlcted funds
General fund
364,881
1228.0691
136,812
Restrfrted fund5
Soroptomists ITeam Murnl
Hovic
Team Mum Narok
Ride Africa Team Mum Narok
22,579
3,334
115,8391
13701
40,821
35,133
6,740
2,964
40,821
35,133
25,913
59.745
85.658
TOTAL FUNDS
390,794
1168.3Z41
222.470
Net movement In funds, Included In the above ar¢ as follows..
Incoming
resources
Resources
expended
Movement
In lund5
Unrestrlded fund5
General lund
181,642
1409,7111
1228,0691
Resirl¢ted lund$
5orop¢omists (Team Muml
Movl
Team Mum Narok
Ride Africa Team Mum Narok
6,740
122.5791
13701
115,8391
13701
40.821
35.133
40,821
3S,133
82,694
122.9491
59.74$
TOTAL FUNDS
264,336
1432.6601
1168.3241
Comp•r•tlv•s for mo¥•m•nt In funds
Net
movemtnt
in funds
At
31.12.22
At 1.1.22
Unrestrlcted lunth
General fynd
17Z,525
192.356
364.881
Restrfcted funds
Adolescent Pregnancy Support Groups
Pfegnant Women'5 Groups
Soroptomists (Team Muml
Hovic
2,966
6,711
22,579
3,334
12,9661
16,7111
22,579
3.334
35,590
19,6771
25,913
TOTAL FUNDS
208,115
182.679
390,794
continued...
30

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Notes to the Yinancial Statements- contin
for the Year Ended 31 December 2023
MOVEMENT IN FUNDS. rontlnued
Compafaiwe net movement in fund& included in the above are as lollows..
Incoming
resources
Resources
expended
Movement
In funds
Llnrestrltted funds
General lund
494.299
1301.9431
192,356
Restrlcted lunds
Adolescent Pre8nan£y Support Groups
Pregnant Wornen's Groups
12.9661
168,411
12,9661
16,7111
61,7CiI
61,7C
171,377
19,6771
TOTAL FUNDS
555,999
1373,3201
182,679
Aturrent year 12 months and ptior year 12 months comblned posltion is as lollows-
Net
movement
In funds
At
31.12.23
At 1.1.22
Unrestrlrtod funds
General lund
172,52S
135,7131
136,812
R•stvltt•d lunds
Adolescent Pregnancy Support Groups
Pre8nant Wornen's Groups
5oroptomists ITe¥m Muml
Hovic
Team Murn Narok
Ride Africa Team Mum Narok
2,966
6,711
22,579
3,334
12,966
16.711
115.8391
13701
40,821
35,133
6,740
2,964
40,821
35,133
35,59)
50,068
85,658
TOTAL FUNDS
208,IIS
14.355
222,470
A current year 12 months and prior year 12 months comblned net movemerst In funds, included ITr the above are as follows..
Incornln8
resources
Resource5
expended
Movement
In funds
Unrestrlrted funds
General lund
675.941
1711.6541
135,7131
Restrirted lunds
Adolescent Pregnancy Support Groups
Pregnant Wornen'5 Groups
Soroptomists (Team Muml
Hovic
Teaffl Mum Narok
Ride Africa Team Mum Narok
12.9661
168.411
122,5791
13701
12,9661
16,7111
115,8391
13701
40,821
35,133
61,7CKI
6,740
40,821
35,133
144,394
194,3261
50.068
TOTAL FUNDS
820.33S
1805.9801
14,355
continued...
31

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Notes to the financial Statements- continu
for the Year Ended 31 Dettmber 2023
21.
RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES
Child.or8 Kenya LirDited 15 an organi5ation under cotnrnon control by virtue of 5hafed operations and rnanagetnent. In the
vear £193.06012022.. £246,662) ol the expenditure on charitable activities wasgrant5 rnade to thi5 organi5ation.
Dr Rebe¢¢a A Smith is also a director of Or Podcast Llmited. LhJrln8 the year £6,90012022. £9,IIK)I was ￿CeiVed from Dr
Podcast Limited as part of a contrartual a8reement. This income is intluéed within donotions intome.
The subsidlary company. child.org Trading limlted was owed a l)alance of £21.24712022,. £39.0481 as at the year end. The
an is Interest free and repayable on demènd.
Child.or8 Kenya Ltd was owed a balance of E85712022: 8571 as ai the year end. The loan is Inte￿$t free and repayable on
demand.
22.
TAXATION
The compènyls exempt Irom tax on incorne and gains fallln8 Wlthin 5e(tion SOS of the Taxes kt 1988 or section 252 01 the
taxation of Chargeable Galns Act 1992 to the extent that these are applled to Its charltable objects.
32

Chlld.o
Internatlonal Llmlted
Detailed Statement of Financial Activiti
for the Year Ended 31 Dettmber 2023
31.12.23
31.12.22
INC¢)ME ANO ENOOWMENTS
i)onatlons al￿ le£atle$
Tronations
Gift aid
241.751
2.537
424,481
36,482
244.288
460,963
Other tr?dlnK anlvltle$
Fundr3isinB events
5C#J
Inv•5tmefit IrKorne
Interest receivable
876
157
char￿able artlvltles
Fundlng
17.2LTh)
92.595
Other Income
Service lees
1.472
2.284
Tot•1 Incomlry r•sourc•i
264.336
555.999
EXPENDITURE
R•l$ln8 d•n•tlons and Iti•¢l¢i
ailmin expenditure
196.446
89.977
Ch•rh•bl• •rfl¥lll•s
234.773
281.006
other
Bank char8e5
1.441
2.337
roial resour￿$ expended
432,6r4)
373.320
Net lexpendbturel1l￿Offlo
1168.3241
182.679
Thls page does not form part of the ststutory financial ststements
33