2022-03-31-accounts - Pathways: Chesterfield Day Centre For The Homeless

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The Homeless Service for Chesterfield, North East Derbyshire and Bolsover

Annual report 2021/2022

Our aim is to prevent homelessness Our mission is to eradicate rough sleeping in our community, and to support those without a permanent home to obtain and maintain one.

Chair’s Introduction

Welcome to our Annual report. I hope you enjoy reading what has been happening at Pathways. The coronavirus pandemic has continued to impact on us over this last year, although less so than previously. But the work of Pathways goes on.

I am again, immensely proud of the way our staff, trustees & volunteers have risen to the challenge. We have been able to deliver more of our services face-to-face but as covid has spiked, we have had to adapt several events such as our AGM which took place online and our Christmas meal for clients which became an outdoor event!

Our manager Sian, & all our staff have worked tirelessly as essential frontline workers, seeing clients face to face, providing food, clothing & bedding & telephones to maintain contact. Our volunteers have been able to return this year and have been busy in many invaluable ways. We are indebted to them.

A lesson that we have learnt over the last couple of years is the effectiveness of partnership working and relationships have continued to strengthen between the different agencies supporting those facing homelessness in Chesterfield, with Pathways taking a central role, alongside the three local Borough Councils, (who have commissioned our services, and funded accommodation), P3 and Freedom Project. Other local organisations including Hope House, Foodbank and Church on the Bus, have also been instrumental in keeping people fed and safe.

We also owe thanks to those who have supported us financially over the last year. This includes those who have given us grants such as, our local Clinical Commissioning Group (who fund our nurses), Chesterfield, NEDDC AND Bolsover councils, the Police and Crime Commissioner (who funds our Volunteer Coordinator), Lloyds Foundation and Homeless Link. Plus, the ongoing and generous support we receive from organisations and individuals. We are very grateful to everyone as without this there would be no Pathways. There have been successful socially distanced fundraising events over 2021 despite the pandemic and we thank all those involved for both the fun and the funds!

Looking forward to 2022 and 2023, we aim to support into permanent homes all those who have been temporarily housed under Covid measures. I hope that Pathways can start looking ahead so that like everyone else we are no longer having to react to Covid but can start making strategic plans for the future. We will be applying to the Big Lottery, and want to improve our website, as well as to recruit new trustees. No doubt there will be new challenges ahead but with your support, Pathways will continue to provide a beacon of hope for those who are facing homelessness in our boroughs.

Cathy Madden Chair of Trustees Pathways of Chesterfield.

778 different people have accessed the service

Manager’s report

Pathways is into its 16[th] year of operating, and what a busy year it has been. In some respects it felt a little like the calm after the Covid storm, but alongside this comes a lot of anxiety around “how do we rebuild what we had, and how do we incorporate all of the new learning we gained from the Covid Pandemic?”

Despite the anxiety about returning to business as usual, it feels really good to be back. Whilst we have been able to support people successfully through new ways in the last two years having our drop-in back makes our service so much more accessible to people who are struggling.

Despite feeling calmer than the last two years - with less need for reinventing ways to work with people safely - we supported more people this year than we ever have before. 778 People accessed Pathways his year, over 200 more people than the previous year. As ever, I am pleased we have supported so many people but saddened that so many need our support in the first place. In partnership with the local councils and P3 outreach team we have supported 279 people into new accommodation and prevented many more from losing tenancies.

We were fortunate to get some extra funding this year for two extra Housing Workers to support our service users. Mel and Jolene joined our team in September and hit the ground running to try and support people into accommodation and with other holistic support to meet their needs. Even with the increase in Housing Worker numbers, we have sadly had to run a waiting list for support for the first time in Pathways history. Some of this is down to our changed way of working, offering more follow up support where we lose contact with people, and the rest is down to increased numbers. We have prioritised those at risk of violence or rough sleeping and these were fast-tracked into support. We now also make our drop-in available to anyone wanting support to ensure that anyone who needs support has no barriers to access. Our Housing Team and Nursing Team have worked tirelessly to ensure people get the support which is appropriate for them. The nurses based at Pathways continue to provide an essential service. Other than housing, poor mental health is consistently identified as the greatest support need of the people who access our service. Our nurses work closely with our housing team, providing crisis interventions and support with accessing further healthcare.

Our Outreach and Tenancy Support Worker team have seen some amazing results, with people who have a long history of sleeping rough move into stable accommodation, and people who are in accommodation - after a very unsettled way of living - being supported to rebuild their lives and feel in control of their tenancies.

Since the big lockdowns throughout Covid, we continue to see fewer people rough sleeping than prior to Covid, so if we are looking for positives to draw from the last two years then this is a huge one. However, the number of people sofa surfing is rapidly increasing: we are concerned with the looming cost of living crisis that this could easily turn into more people rough sleeping again.

Covid has still impacted us this year; with rises and falls in the numbers of infections there have still been elements of our support that have needed rethinking, Our breakfast which we provided for people rough sleeping has not been restarted, returned based on concerns of so many people being in such a small place. We have tried to provide extra food provision and offered a hot cooked meal in all of our groups. We had planned a Christmas party at Pathways but

unfortunately due to the high Covid numbers we had to change plans. Christmas is such a tough time for the people we support that we felt it was important to do something, so we hired a market stall and did Christmas sandwiches and games from there.

The groups run at Pathways are always well-attended and it’s a pleasure to see people get the opportunity to take themselves away from their problems for a short time. One of the lovely things I have witnessed this year is people forming really strong, positive support networks through group which have then continued in the community. We have seen some amazing creative work produced by people accessing the groups: I wish I had that much talent!

Pathways volunteer team, as always, are amazing and help us to support more people than we ever could without them, bringing extra positivity and a ‘can do’ approach to the services we offer. From helping on drop-in, sorting out donations, befriending people, cooking and helping with groups, we could not do what we do without them.

Pathways has run a number of fundraising events from ‘Garden sleep over’ , ‘Non school uniform days’, an open garden event and a huge donation push at Chesterfield football club. We are extremely grateful to everyone who has been involved and it has hugely helped us to continue providing the support we do. Also, a huge thank you to all the people who have individually raised money to support our work, from creative projects, to hiking, mini-triathlons and cooking food, we appreciate your support so much. Last but not least to the people bringing in streams of clothes, toiletries and food for us to keep people safe and healthy – we couldn’t do what we do without their kindness.

Looking forward to the next year with some trepidation, to see how the cost of living crisis impacts the people we support and what we can do to try and improve people’s situations. Also, how it will impact the charity as we are already seeing increasing competition for grantfunding with smaller pots of money available.

This year, due to a number of our funding pots running out, we will need to have a big push on acquiring funding to ensure that we can continue to provide the strong support we offer.

279 people housed

The support we offer

Housing Support

Health Support

Benefits Support

Tenancy Support Outreach Team

Food Provision Clothing Provision Recovery Service Dentist

Podiatry

Nurse’s report

Pathways nursing team have had another busy year. As mentioned earlier in this report after housing mental health is identified as the greatest support need for people who access our service. Our nursing team has provided countless brief interventions and worked with 141 people on a longer term basis.

The nurses offer support and advice around mental health, health, accessing health services, medication, sexual health, trauma, pregnancy and so much more.

Initially at the beginning of the year the nurses were working partly through outreach and part through telephone support until we managed to get back to the office fully. Both models were successful but our nurses were very eager to get back to more face to face work.

Our nursing team has been highly active in working with our dentists to try and encourage people who have a lot of anxiety around accessing dentist treatment to be able to get the support the require.

Our nursing team are fantastic at working with people who

have complex needs where investigation is needed to find out the full needs and history of someone to be able to support them in the best way.

Two pieces of work that the nurses conducted this year really stuck with me. One with someone who had become very mentally unwell and was experiencing a lot of paranoia and this was preventing his accessing any support or services and his mental health was deteriorating further. Our nurses spent a long time building up trust and with a gentle approach managed to support him to re-engage with his psychiatrist and get back onto his medication.

The second is a clients who health was poor and was refusing to engage in any medical treatment due to how he felt he was being judged in more mainstream health service due to a history of substance misuse. Our nursing team liaised with the hospital, and supported him to appointments. With a lot of humour and relationship building skills they and were able to support him to access the treatment he needed.

Street Outreach

Outreach

Up to September 2021 our service continued to be predominantly outreach based, our staff worked tirelessly visiting clients and providing them with the intensive support they needed. When Covid-19 restrictions lifted we reopened our drop-in service but continued to offer a flexible working plan visiting people in the community especially those in temporary accommodation.

Outreach is an integral part of our service where trust can be fostered and connections can be made with rough sleepers through consistency of contact. Rob our main outreach worker has successfully housed some of our most challenging rough sleepers, he has achieved this by being the person they meet regularly, frequently providing food parcels, clothing and sleeping bags and obtaining updates on how their housing situation is progressing. We have put in place earlier morning outreach sessions to ensure that we catch up with the harder to reach people rough sleeping who often move on before Chesterfield awakens. Our outreach team has always included some volunteers, this has enabled our outreach service to run without pulling staff from other essential duties and they are invaluable assets.

Accompanying and supporting clients to housing appointments gives our clients confidence and reaffirms trust, this in turn gives the client a better chance of being successfully housed.

Case Study - Mr N

Mr N is 35, has lived in Chesterfield all his life. He has paranoid schizophrenia and a personality disorder, and has a dependency on Amphetamines and alcohol, he also has a history of criminal offences. For years Mr N has had a turbulent relationship with his Mother and has had long spells rough sleeping, he has lived in supported housing accommodation in the past but unfortunately was evicted due to an altercation with a staff member.

Mr N initially contacted Pathways in January 2021. We have visited him twice weekly with supplies such as sleeping bags, food, clothes, early morning coffees and essentially checking that during those cold winter months that he was okay. Since our involvement Mr N has slept at 3 different locations in his tent, but he has always been happy to share details of his location with us and has built trust and a strong relationship with Rob our outreach worker. Rob has made referrals, and supported Mr N with all his appointments, giving him reassurance and someone to rely on.

After an assessment with Housing First Mr N was immediately offered a flat but he had to wait several weeks before moving in. We kept visiting often to reassure him that the move was going to happen. Rob visited Mr N on his moving in date to support Mr N and bring him his food bank collection along with some trainers, a coat, and other things such as toiletries that he needed. Rob has visited Mr N many times in his new flat and has even sourced a picture and tv unit to make the flat more homely. We continue to support Mr N

Activities and Volunteers

The second building has been a great asset this year with room for our activity groups to grow. Our new Restoration group has been such a success with our service users. The public have donated numerous pieces of furniture and our service users upcycle an item of choice to their taste and then get to keep it. This group is always well attended and popular.

The monthly Music group is going from strength to strength with instruments been given on loan for service users to focus on practising in their own time. This group differs each session and the attendees enjoy the freedom of the group, creating music organically.

Our seasonal Allotment group at Inspire Community Gardens has been a good option for people who like to be outdoors and involved in nature, the collaboration benefits both parties and there is a good sense of accomplishment for the service user.

Pathways Art/Creative group has produced some excellent pieces of work including drawing, painting, pottery, crafts and creative writing.

We will be looking to complete the training package for Peer Mentoring soon and we will be introducing further groups such as a games group and women’s group.

We have a strong panel of existing volunteers who all are experienced and established in their roles, we couldn’t do the work we do without their support and time.

Now that face to face contact has returned our drop-in service is busier than ever and the support our volunteers provide to staff and service users is inestimable. Our volunteers provide a befriending service and also assist with group and the activities that we run.

Pathways would never run as well without our brilliant volunteers!

Tenancy Support

We received funding last year for a tenancy support worker to work with people who were placed in housing under the ‘Everyone in’ scheme, initiated through Covid. We are really pleased to say that everyone who we supported have remained in their tenancies. Many of the people we are supporting have a long history of rough sleeping and homelessness and quite a lot of complex needs. Making a transition from rough sleeping into a tenancy can be an extremely difficult time. Moving away from living in a more communal setting to be on your own can be quite terrifying to some of the people we support. To find themselves in a place of stability, where they can tackle some difficulties can feel extremely overwhelming. We support people to gain confidence managing their tenancies and accessing any other support they need.

Adam’s story

Adam has been homeless for a number of years on and off, he struggles with substance misuse both heroin and alcohol. Adam has had a number of admissions to hospital due to feeling suicidal. Adam has numerous health concerns which impact his life greatly. Adam has been in several different types of accommodation including council and supported and has been evicted from all of them due to antisocial behaviour.

Adam was admitted to hospital in July due to having suicidal thoughts, we worked with the psychiatric liaison team and North East Derbyshire (NEDDC) Homeless team to try and find a suitable option for Adam when he was discharged. NEDDC were concerned about placing him in a temporary flat due to the antisocial behaviour caused the previous time he was housed. NEDDC asked if us would provide intensive support to Adam to support him to manage this option. A plan was finalised to enable him to move in the following day. NEDDC and Pathways supported Adam with the housing sign up. He was made clear about the nature of the support he would be offered, and a clear understanding of the level of behaviour behaviour was expected from him.

We quickly supported Adam to transfer his medication to a local chemist and agreed to support him to collect this and his medication for the first week whilst the transfer was completed. Adam struggled a lot with his mental health when he first moved into the flat. He talked about hearing voices and saying they were telling him to harm himself he was struggling to switch off from this. We have supported Adam to see his GP to try and access more support with his mental health and also provided him with a radio to block out the sounds.

Adam has engaged brilliantly and made huge progress. Adam has repaired relationships with family members, made the flat look very homely and has worked on making his garden nicer. He is very positive about the future and felt he was too old for to continue with his previous lifestyle. Adam has not used any substances since moving into the property and continues to engage with support for his to remain free from substances. Adam plans to attend the furniture restoration group at Pathways,

New dentist service at Pathways!

One of the biggest benefits to come from the Covid lockdowns the links Pathways built with Wheatbridge Community Dental Team. They approached me during lockdown and advised that they wanted to find a way to offer support to more homeless people. At the, time Mount Cook provision was running and we were able to quickly build links that enabled them to offer support within this provision on the success of this trial - and the impact it had - we were extremely excited to partner with the team and bring a dental service inhouse to Pathways.

In ‘Groundswell Healthy Mouths’, a peer-led health audit on the oral health of people experiencing homelessness, a number of findings demonstrated the huge need for https:// gyazo.com/1a93a96afabe60e3637d8267049b859a

making dentist services more accessible for people who are homeless.

The audit found that:

90% percent of the people who were audited had issues with their mouths since becoming homeless.
60% Had experienced considerable dental pain with 30% currently in pain.
70% reported having lost teeth since they had become homeless.

The audit found there are a number of reasons why people who are homeless suffer more with dental problems.

Resources to clean teeth regularly.
The diet of many people who are homeless is often high in sugary foods as it is what
they can get access too.
High rates of substance misuse – this often led to declining rates
of self-care.

Poor mental health – again leading to declining self-care.

The audit highlights the impact poor dental health was having of people who are homeless quality of life.

21% had been unable to function on a daily basis due to unbearable pain.
Using substances to numb dental pain, keeping people in the homelessness cycle.

Pathways has always offered dental products as part of its service, but we never felt like this was enough. The problem of people accessing dental health became even more apparent in recent times with increased demands for dentists and with less NHS provision. I supported someone to phone up to try and get an emergency dental appointment prior to this service, and they were offered an appointment 40 miles away. For someone with a dental phobia and extremely limited resources this was not feasible.

We are so excited to have the dental team at Pathways: they support people accessing Pathways with a huge deal of care and compassion and a lot of encouragement. We have seen people relieved from pain they have lived with for many years, and people get a whole new set of teeth which made such a huge impact to self-esteem.

Peters Story

Peter has a long history of homelessness and moved into a tenancy during the Covid pandemic. Peter has suffered with dental pain for many years , it not only impacted his day to day functioning due to severe levels of pain but also really effected his confidence.

Since the community dental team has been at Pathways Peter has had numerous tooth extractions and now has a brand new set of teeth It has taken a little getting used to but peter is now able to eat properly and no longer covers his mouth to hide his teeth when he talks.

Peter tackling his dental problems has motivated and given him the confidence to start addressing other long ignored health concerns in order to get a better quality of life.

Mr D’s Story

Pathways received a phone call from a member of the public who knew somebody (Mr D) who was sleeping rough and was very concerned about him. Mr D had never slept rough before and had ended up on the streets following a relationship breakdown. Mr D was very anxious and nervous to speak on the telephone and had to be encouraged by the member of public.

Mr D was very low in mood, exasperated by the covid pandemic. Encouraged Mr D to contact the council and submit a homeless application.

Pathways contacted the Lighthouse who completed an assessment over the telephone with Mr D – Lighthouse relayed concerns regarding Mr D sleeping rough and believed he would struggle.

Lighthouse (Brimington) agreed to accommodate Mr D that evening and reported he would get a support worker who would continue to support him during this tenancy. Pathways supported Mr D to get to the Lighthouse.

Unfortunately Mr D only remained at the Lighthouse for three months. He represented at Pathways after staying with a friend sofa surfing and this friend getting evicted.

Mr D was extremely anxious about rough sleeping and very panicky and tearful. He had lost all contact with family and friends due to losing his phone charger. No services could engage him. Pathways provided Mr D with a new phone charger which enabled him to speak to the council and us.

Liaised with hospital following an admission due to Mr D being anxious on the streets and excessively drinking. Detox was offered to Mr D who agreed to complete.

Supported Mr D to change his address to C/O at Pathways so he could receive his bank card and access benefits.

Staff at Pathways contacted YMCA in Mansfield who agreed to accommodate Mr D following an assessment. Pathways provided funding to enable Mr D to travel to the location. Staff at YMCA agreed to support Mr D with any needs but Pathways agreed to complete a Bolsover housing application with Mr D to get him on the housing register.

This process is still ongoing, but an application was submitted – Pathways will continue to support until this process is complete – liaising with the homeless team.

Mr D reported that he is no longer drinking and is looking for employment and hoping to move forward and gain independent accommodation.

Fundraising events at Pathways

Pathways ran a number of different fundraising events and activities this year. Thankyou to everyone who supported these events and everyone who participated in the organising

The Great Garden sleep over.

Following on from our garden sleep out, we decided with Covid restrictions lifted a little it might be nice for friends and family to get together and sleep in each others gardens and support the homeless at the same time. The event took place on the 20th of

August 2021 with a little awareness raising of the difficulties people who are homeless face. Followed by the sleep out.

Open Garden at Grove farm

On the 4th September 2021 Grove Farm in Chesterfield held an open garden with Brampton community band playing and teas and cakes. All proceeds went to Pathways.

Pathways Christmas cards

Once again our art group worked in conjunction with local artist Ella Bramwell to produce some wonderful Christmas cards. All of the proceeds from these went to support the work that we do. It is lovely how each year the cards are so different.

Coming soon

In April a number of schools in our local area are holding non-school uniform days to support Pathways.

The next year we have some exciting music and spoken word events coming up!

Thank you!

The work of Pathways could not continue if it wasn’t for our funders and donors. We are always grateful for the money and supplies we receive that help us to support more people who are homeless or at risk of becoming so.

an .t,o eiJe[yone who has Ortèd our work!

Financial report

Income		%
Grants	£244,759	81.21%
Donatons	£49,790	16.52%
Gif Aid Recovery	£6,846	2.27%
Interest received	£10	0.00%
Total income	£301.405


Expenditure	£		%
Staf costs		£22,885		70.56%
Ofce costs		£37.648		11.97%
Rent		£22,000		7.00%
Client costs		£28,371		9.02%
Governance costs		£570		0.18%
Other		£3998		1.27%
Total expenditure		£314,472		100%

Board of Trustees

Chair: Cathy Madden Secretary: Terry Deveney Treasurer: Frank Bacon Emily Coy Stuart Joce Sandra Johnson Laura Newbould-Jones Sue Walker

Pathways of Chesterfield

120 Saltergate Chesterfield

S40 1NG

Pathways is a registered charity. No 1118638 Private company limited 10689076

www.pathwaysofchesterfield.co.uk

REGISTERED CHARtTY NUMBER: 1118638 Report of the Trustees and Unaudited FinaD¢ial Statements For Tht Year Ended 31 Mareh 2022 for PatbTr'avs of Chesterfield Roddis Taylor Robinson Chanered Accounthnts Unli 6. Acorn Bu5ine55 Park Wood5eats Close Shelfield Souih YoTkshire S8 OTB

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield Conlents of ¢he Financial Statements For The Year Ended JI March 2022 Page Report of the Trustees Independent Examiner's Report Statement of FiDancial ActiThTrties B#l#Nee Shtei Notes to tbe FlnallclAI Ststements 5 to 11

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield Report of the Trll5tees For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 The trustees present their repon Hyih ihe finan¢tal slatemenis of the charity for the year ended 31 March 2022. The trustees have adopted the prol'isions of Accounting and Reporting b). Charities". Statemeni of Retommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and R¢public of Ircland IFRS 1021 l¢ff¢ciivc l January 2019). 0ECT[VE8 AND ACTtN'ITIES Objectii'es and ai]ns The aim of the charity 15 to prevent homelessness. Its mission is to erddicate rollgh sle£ping in the conununity and to support ihosc without a pcrnuncnt to obtain and maintsin on¢. SigDificant activities The charitv proi'ides a centre ihai is a place of acceplance. empoivernient and change ere clients are gTven the help. kills and the confidence to res01Tr'e their issues ofhornelegsness. On a basic level it provides a place of social contaci and shelter, iiryth services slleh as food provision, ejnergency clothing and bcddino if wquir¢d. Trained suppon sthff dclivcr an Cffcctii'c scrvi¢¢ of constrnctivc and bcn¢ficial interventions io clients. Nthich provide a cathlyst for Change and break the cycle of homelessness. STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE.4ND MANAGEMENT GoverDiThg doeutDellt Thc charity is controll¢d by lis govcrning documen4 a dced of m]st and constitut¢s an un]nC(Tr0dtcd ¢harity- REFERENCE AND ADMtNISTRATtVE DETAILS Registered Chariti. number 1118638 Prlncipal address 120 Salteis5ate Chcstcrficld S40 ING Trustees F H Bacon Mrs S C Walker Mrs S J Johnson Dr C A Madden MsEJCoy T P DcN'¢ncy S Joce Ms L E Newbould-Jones Independent Examiner Roddis Taylor Robinson Chart¢rcd Accountants Unil 6, Acorn Business Park Woodseats Close Sheffield South Yorkshire S8 OTB Approved by order of rhe board of inlee$ on 20 October 2022 and signed on its behalf by.. Dr C A Madden- Tnlee Page I

Independent Examiner's Report to the Trustees of PathM'#i's of chrerrIeld Independent examiner's report to the trustees of PathTh'41s of Chesterfield I report to the charity trustees on my examination of the accounts of Pathways of Chesterfield {the Ttustl for the year ended 31 March 2022. Responsibilities And basis of report As the charity trusiees of the Trusi you are restx)nsible for the prepardtion of the accounts in accordance with the requiremenis ot the Charities Acr ?01 i ('Ihe Ac¢'l. I rcport in rcspcet of m}, examination of the Trust's accounts carricd ollt undcr seciion 145 of the Act and in carrying out my examination I have followed all applicable Directions given b5. the Charity Commission under section 145(51{bl of the Act. Independent examiner's st#temen¢ Since your charity's 8r055 incorne exceeded £250.000 your examiner must be a rnembei of a listed body. I can confirm that l am qualificd to undcnakc th¢ cxaminaiion b¢causc l am a r¢gisi¢rcd m¢mb¢r of Institut¢ of Chartcr¢d Accountants in England and Wales 'hICh is one of the listed Lx)dies. I have cotnpleted tny exarnination. I confirni that no n]aterial matters bave come 10 my atteniion in connection with the examination giving me cause io beliei'e that in any man31 res¢1= accoullting records were not kept in respeci of the Trust as reqllired by section 130 of the Act: or thc accounts do not accord with ihos¢ rccords: or the accounts do not comply wryih the applicable requirements ¢on¢etning ihe fom] and content of accounts set out in the Charities (Accounts and Reportsl ReLIatiOnS 2(K)8 oiher Ihan any requirement that the accounts give a true and fair view which is not a matter considered as pan of an independent examination. I have no concerns al haye corne across Do other matters ill connection with the exarninatioll to which attention should b¢ drawi in this rcport in ordcr to ¢nabl¢ a prop¢r und¢rstanding of thc accounts to ruch¢d. Julie Holderness Instiwtc of Chartcrcd Accountants in England and Walcs Roddis Taylor Robinson Chartered AcColtantS Unit 6, Acorn Business Park Woodseats Close Sheffield South Yorkshir¢ S8 OTB 20 Octobcr 2022 Page 2

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield StatemeDt of Fillallcisl Actitte5 For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 2022 Total nds 2021 Total funds Unrestricted fund ReStricd nds Notes INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM Donations and lega¢ie5 68.303 233.093 301.396 315,495 Investment income 10 89 Total 68,313 233,093 301,406 315,584 EXPENDITURE Opi Charitable aetivities Charitable activities Governance costs 119.484 570 194,418 313.902 570 288,252 570 Total 120,054 194,418 314,472 2RS,822 NET INCOMEIIEXPENDITURE) {51,741) J8,675 (13,0661 26,762 TrAnsfers between funds 30.224 {30.2241 Net move]neDt in fuDds {21,517) 8.451 (13,0661 26,762 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Total funds broughi foard 91.902 58.777 130.679 103.917 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD 70.385 47.228 117.613 130,679 The notcs forn] part of th¢sc financial stat¢mcnts Page 3

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield Baiallce Sheet 31 J¥lareh 2022 2022 Total nds 2021 Total funds Unrestricted fund ReStricd nds Notes FIXED ASSETS Tangible assets 8.387 2.478 10.865 10,942 CURRENT ASSETS Debtors Cash ai bank 25.680 45,281 25.000 109,174 50,680 154,455 97,501 105,065 70.961 134.174 205,135 202,566 CREDITORS Amounts falling due within one yGqr (8,963} {89,4241 (98.3871 (82,8291 NET cuRRETr ASSETS 61,998 44,750 106.748 119,737 TOT.IL ASSETS LESS CURRETrrr LIABtLITIES 70.385 47.228 117,613 130,679 NET ASSETS 70.385 47.228 117,613 130,679 FUNDS Untestiicted funds Rcstrictcd funds 70,385 47,228 91.902 38,777 TOTAL FUNDS 117,613 130,679 The financial statements were approved by the Board of Trustees and authorised for issue on 20 October 2022 and were signed on its behalf by.. C A Madd¢n- Trystcc E J Coy- Trustee The notcs forn] part of th¢sc financial stat¢mcnts Page 4

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield Notes to the Fillallcial Ststejnents For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 ACCOUNTING POLICIES Basis of prepariDg the fiDancial ststemeDts Thc financial stat¢mcnts of th¢ chariry. th1¢h is a public bcncfit cntity und¢r FRS 102, hav¢ bc¢n prcparcd in accordance the Charitie5 SORP IFRS 1021 'A¢counling aud ReTK)fling by Chatities.. Stateinent of Recotnmended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance Mqth the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 1021 leffective l January 2n191', Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Stsndard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland, and the Charities Act 2011. The flnancial stateTnents hai'e been prepared under the historical cost COllv¢ntion. IncoD]e All income is recognised tn the Statement of Financial Activities once the chants. has eniitlement to the funds, ir is piobable Ihai the income will be received and the anKiuni can be eaSured reliably. Expenditure Liabilities are recognised a5 eKpenditure as soon as there is a legal or Constructive obligation committing the charity to that expenditure, li is probable thai a transfer of economic benefits Mqll be required in settlement and thc amount of th¢ obligation can bc mcasurcd r¢li&bly. Exp¢nditur¢ is accouni¢d for on an ac¢ruals basis and has been Classified under headings ihat aegale all cost related to the category. Where costs tallnot be directly attributed to partlcllL headillgs they have beell allocated to actii'ities OD a basis consistent the use of roUrces. T8gible fixed assets Depreciation is provided at the followng annual rates in order io lIe off each asset over its estimated useful life. Improvements to propety Plant and machinery Fixtures and fittings Computcr cquipmcnt Straight line over the life of the lease 20 /0 on reduting balance 33 /• on reducing balance and 200/0 on reducing balance 330/0 on rcducing balanc¢ Taxation The chariry is exempi from thx on Ats charitable activiiies. Fund accounting Unrestyicted fLmds can be used in accordance wilh the charithble objeciives at ihe discretion of the tsusiees. Rcstrict¢d ndS can only b¢ us¢d for particular rcstri¢t¢d purpos¢s within th¢ objccts of thc charity. Rcstrictions arise when specifjed by the donor or when ndS are raised for particular restricted purposes. Further explanation of the nature a[ purpose of each fid is iDcluded in the notes to the financial staternents. Hire purebase and leasing eommittntllls Rcntals paid undcr opcrating Icascs arc Chargcd io th¢ StatcnKnt of Financial Activiti¢s on a straIt linc basis over ihe period of ihe lease. Pension costs and other post-retirement benefits The Charity operate5 a defined couiribulioD peDsion s¢beme. ContributiOUS payable to the charity's pension scheme ale charged to the Statement of Financial ActiNities in the period to Ml]ich they relate. Page 5 continued...

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield riotes to the FillaDcial Staietllellts- colltiDlled For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 INvEsTlENT INCOME 2022 2021 Bank interest received 10 89 SUPPORT COSTS Govemance costs Governance cosis 570 TRUSTEES. REMUNERATION AND BEEFrrS Thcr¢ wcrc no trustccs, rcrnuncration or othcr n¢fits for thc ycar ¢nd¢d 31 March 2022 nor for thc ycar cndcd 31 March2021. Trustees, expenses There were no trustees, expense5 paid for the year ended 31 March 2022 llor for the year ended 31 March 2021. COMPAIUTIVES FOR THE STATEMEr(r OF FTh AF4CLIL AcTrrIEs Unr¢stri¢t¢d fund Rcstrict¢d funds Total funds tNCOME AND ENDOITrIMENTS FROM Dollations and legacies 71.934 243.561 315,495 Invcstmcnt incon 89 89 Total 72.023 243,561 315,584 EXPENDtTURE ON Charitable activities Charitable activities Gov¢rnancc costs 102.315 570 185,937 288,252 570 Total 102.885 185,937 288,822 NET INCONIEI(EXPENDITURE) {30,862) 57,624 26,762 Transfers between funds 68.868 (68,8681 Net moi'ement In funds 38.006 (11.2441 26,762 RECONCILIATION OF EIDs Total fund5 brought forsyard 53,896 50,021 103,917 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORIVARD 91,902 38,777 130.679 Page 6 continued...

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield riotes to the FillaDcial Staietllellts- colltiDlled For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS ImprOvents to Fixwres and fittings Plant aDd maehinery Computer equipnllt properry Totals COST At l April 2021 Additions 6.994 1,074 1,561 5.275 1.212 12.032 1.301 25,862 3.587 At 31 Mwh 2022 1.561 6.487 13.333 29,449 DEPRECIATION Ai l April 2021 Chaige for year 840 1.927 866 6,147 2,236 14,920 3.664 418 At 3 1 Mawh 2Q22 6,424 984 2,793 8,383 18,584 NET BOOK VALUE Ai 31 March 2n?2 577 3.694 4,950 At 31 March 2021 988 721 3,348 5,885 10.942 DEBTORS: AiWIOLNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN OP*E YEAR 2022 2021 Prepallents and accrued inco]ne 50,680 97.501 CREDITORS: AMOUNTS FALLING DUE IVITHIN OPIE YEAR 2022 2021 Other ereditors 98.387 82.829 MOVEMENT IN FUNDS Net tllovemellt in fi]nds Transfers beN'een fimds At 31.3.22 At 1_4_21 Unrestricted funds Gcn¢ral fund 91,902 151.7411 30.224 70,385 Restricted funds Hub funding Outreach Tcnancy support Wclfarc provision Activities 11.0851 3.478 4.758 9.126 22.5(M) 9.49 10,282 14.201 3.908 9,345 2,678 12,5021 11.258 18.959 7,033 7.446 16.0011 (24,3991 38.777 38.675 (30.2241 47,228 TOTAL FUNDS 130.679 113.0661 117,613 Page 7 continued...

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield riotes to the FillaDcial Staietllellts- colltiDlled For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued Net movernent in fid5. included in the above are as follows: Incoming resources Resources expended Movement in fidS Unrestricted funds General fund 68.313 {120,0541 (51.741) Restrleted funds Hub funding Outreach Tenancy support Welfare provision Activitics 100,117 49,922 40,0(K) 12.654 3O,4tK) 199,1781 (19.fv101 (2i.7991 18,7461 121,0551 939 10,282 14.201 3.908 9,345 233,093 (194,4181 38.675 TOTAL FUNDS 301.406 {314.4721 (13.0661 CoThparatives for movement in fllDd$ Net vement in funds Transfers betw'een funds At 31.3.21 Ai 1.4_20 Unrestricted funds General fund 53.896 (30.8621 68,868 91.902 Restricted funds Hub fLmding Outreach Tcnancy support Welfare provision Activities 33.422 18.087 3.818 15,934 4.758 13,444 19,670 (38.3251 (30,5431 11.0851 3.478 4,758 9.126 22.500 14.3181 2.830 50.021 57.624 (68,8681 38.777 TOTAL FUNDS 103,917 26.762 130,679 Page 8 continued...

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield riotes to the FillaDcial Staietllellts- colltiDlled For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued Comparatiye net moyement in fills, iDcluded ID the above are as follows". Incoming resources Resources expended Movement in fidS Unrestricted funds General fund 72.023 {102,8851 (30.862) Restrleted funds Hub funding Outreach Tenancy support Welfare provision Activitics 76,083 92,110 13,333 20.785 41,250 172,2651 (76,1761 18.5751 17,3411 121,5801 3.818 4.758 13.444 19,670 243,561 (185,9371 57.624 TOTAL FUNDS 315,584 {288.8221 26.762 A current year 12 monihs and prior year 12 nnIhS combined SlI10n is as follows.. Nci ovement ill funds Transfcrs between fund5 At 31.3.22 At 1.4.20 Unrestrlcted funds General fid 53.896 (82.603) 99,092 70,385 Restrieted funds Hub fiinding Outreach Tenancy gUPPOrt Welfarc provision Activities 33.422 18.087 4.757 26.?16 18,959 17.352 29.015 135,6471 (33,0451 2,532 11.258 18.959 7,033 7,446 14.3181 2.830 16.0011 124.3991 50.021 96.299 (99,0921 47.228 TOTAL FUNDS 103.917 13,696 117,613 Page 9 continued...

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield riotes to the FillaDcial Staietllellts- colltiDlled For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 MOVEMENT IN FUNDS- continued A cutrent year 12 months and prior year 12 llK)Dths combilled llet [n0vent in fi]nds, included in the above are as follows.. Inc4)rniDg r¢sourccs Resources ¢xpcnd¢d Movement in ndS Unrestricted funds Gcn¢ral fund 140.336 1222.9391 182,603) Restricted funds Hub funding Outreach Tenancy support Wclfarc provision Activities 176,9tX) 147,032 53.333 33,439 71,650 1171,4431 {Ili.8161 134,3741 116,0871 (42,6351 4,757 26.216 18.959 17,352 29.015 476.654 13SO.3551 96,299 TOTAL FUNDS 616.990 {603.294) 13.696 FUND DESCRIPTIONS (a ) UDrestricted fullds Unrestricted furtits represent the free funds of the charity. (b) Restricted funds Hub The hub provides a droTrin setvice and appointsents for vulnerable homeless people wilh ihe aim of suppoffing them holistically. Outreach Street outreach to engage people who are rough sleeping and encourage them to access services and find accommodation. Tenancy support Provision of support to p¢opl¢ moving out of hOm¢1¢n¢5s wilh thcir tcnancy. Welfare provision Nlleltare proi'ision for clienis including PPE during ibe pandemic. mobile Trlephlines. horne starter packs and rent in advance. ActiTrryties Activities and volunteer co-ordinator role to provide activity groups and co-ordinate volunteers. Page 10 continued...

PsthThavs of Cbesterfield riotes to the FillaDcial Staietllellts- colltiDlled For The Year Endtd 31 March 2022 io. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSLRES There were no related party traD5actioDs for the year ended 31 March 2022. Pagell