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2022-03-31-accounts

Page
Directors' report 1-19
Independent
examiner's
report 20
Statement
offinancial
activities 21 -22
Balance sheet 23-24
Notes to the financial statements 25- 37

Secretary Secretary Secretary C Shiret
Charity number 1119512
Company number 06182571
Registered office 1 Heron Stream Place
Trenders Avenue
Rayleigh
Essex
SS69RG
independent examiner Rickard Luckin Limited
1st Floor
19Clifftown Road
Southend-On-Sea
Essex
SS11AB
Website www. livingstonetanzaniatrust. corn

UK Tanzania Tanzania
Economic The
UK economy
is facing
sharp
rises
in
inflation
at the
household
level
which
will
The TZ economy
grew at 4% in 2021 and is set
to rise to 5.8%, with
inflation
at 3.4%. However,
impact
on levels
of household
disposable the increase
in the
global
oil price
is likely
to
income
which
may,
unless
addressed, have an impact on the costs of some goods.
impact on charitable
support.
There
is
a
growing
optimism
in
Tanzania
regarding
the massive
oil fields (17 trillion
cubic
meters)
and
the
potential
to
export
in
the
Liquefied
Natural Gas (LNG) as an alternative
to
Russian
supplies as the world seeks to diversify
their energy
suppliers.
There
is an anticipation
that
this
will
generate
significant
jobs
and
income for the country
by 2030.
Babati has also seen
a significant
increase
in
the cost of building
materials,
which
is making
the cost of construction
higher and reduces
our
competitiveness.
Social The war
in Ukraine
is focusing
UK minds
Tanzania's
population
is growing
at a rate of3%,
on the emergency
relief that is needed
to
support
those affected,
and this is likely
to
take priority over the development
needs o
Tanzania.
the
median
age
is
18,
with
44%
of
the
population
being 0-14 years old. Life expectancy
is now 65 years,
and
the
population
is set to
grow to 129 million
by 2050, with a population
of
58 million
in 2019.The demand
for schooling
is
The
pandemic
continued
far
longer
than
already
far
greater
than
the
resources
can
anticipated
and this impacted
some areas provide
and unless addressed
will create a great
of fundraising
in terms of challenge
events
level
of poorly
educated
and
disenfranchised
which
people were not eager to sign
up
in
young
people. This makes
our work even more
case they were cancelled. important.
Technology LTT
recognises
their
limited
technology
skills and
will
in 2022 be taking
on a small
MCDO are similarly
technically
challenged,
and
all
lessons
learnt
will
be shared.
Broadband
team
of volunteers
to assist
with
video,
quality
and
connectivity
continue
to be erratic.
marketing,
and
social
media.
The
digital
However
more and
more of the MEL activity
is
fundraising
world never stands
still and LTT being
done
using
software
packages
than
can
are eager not to be left behind be used on mobile
phones.
Having
lT taught
in
schools is becoming a greater priority.
Legal The
Charity
Commission
of England
and
In Tanzania,
the
rules
relating
to
NGOs
are
Wales continues
to monitor
all
the activities poorly communicated
and lack an understanding
ofall charities. ofthe market. NGOs have started to be taxed as
though
they are
profit
making
entities.
This
is
becoming
an
increasing
concern
in the
NGO
arena
Environment There
is a corporate
mood, as a result
o
COP26,
to edge
away
from
developing
human
capacity
to alleviate
poverty
and
While deforestation
is a concern
in Tanzania,
it
is not a priority. However plastic bags have been
made
illegal
and
the impact
of that
has been
create
a
more
equal
society
towards
significant.
Plastics
are
being
collected
to
developing
a
more
energy
efficient
and
contribute
to
new
road
surfaces.
These
are
sustainable
organisation.
LTT recognise the
considered
economic
drivers
rather
than
need to tie into this
if they want to access
environmental
drivers.
corporate support.

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2022 2021
Notes 6
Fixed assets
Tangible assets 352 752
Current assets
Debtors 12 5,886 12,825
Cash at bank and in hand 231,270 222,522
237,156 235,347
Creditors: amounts
one year
falling due within 13 (12,940) (7,287)
Net current assets 224,216 228,060
Total assets less current liabilities 224,568 228,812
Creditors: amounts
more than one year
falling due after 15 (35,833) (45,563)
Net assets 188,735 183,249
Income funds
Restricted funds 16 66,599 56,515
Unrestricted
funds
Unrestricted
funds
-
-
designated
general
116,461
5,675
121,701
5,033
188,735 183,249

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general general
2022f 2021f
Trading activity income: other 1,407 3,259
5 investments
2022 2021
Bank interest received 86 317
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7 Supportcosts Support Governance Support Governance 2022 2021 Basis ofallocation
costs costs
f f.
Training costs 48 48 105
Travel &volunteer expenses 1,057 1,057 99
Office costs 1,946 1,946 1,860
Printing
&stationery
609 609 681
Telephone 300
Recruitment 1,128 1,128
ITcosts 1,897 1,897 1,211
Subscriptions 50 50 420
Loan interest 649 649
Accountancy fees 4,668 4,668 3714 Governance
Legal and professional 126 126 Governance
Trustees
meeting expenses
30 30 - Governance
Insurance 1,102 1,102 267 Governance
7,384 5,926 13,310 8,657
Analysed
between
Charitable
activities
7,384 5,926 13,310 8,657


The average
monthly
number ofemployees
duding the
year was:
2022 2021
Number Number
Direct charitable services
Employment
costs
2022f 2021f
Wages and saladies
Other pension costs
44,390
3,593
37,309
3,092
47,983 40,401

Tangible fixe d asset s
Computers
Motor
f
vehicles
f
Totalf
Cost
At 1 April 2021 2,105 12,751 14,856
Disposals (12,751) (12,751)
At 31 March 2022 2,105 2,105
Depreciation and impairment
At 1 April 2021 1,580 12,524 14,104
Depreciation
Eliminated
in
charged
respect
in the year
ofdisposals
173 57
(12,581)
230
(12,581)
At 31 March 2022 1,753 1,753
Carrying
amount
At 31 March 2022
352 352
At 31 March 2021 525 227 752

12 Debtors
Amounts
falling due
within one year: 2022f 2021
Other debtors 5,886 12,825
13 Creditors: amounts falling due within one year
Notes 2022f 2021
f
Bank loans 14 10,000 4,437
Accruals and deferred income 2,040 2,850
12,940 7,287
14 Loans and overdrafts
2022f 2021
f
Bank loans 45,833 50,000
Payable
within one year
Payable after one year
10,000
35,833
4,437
45,563
15 Creditors: amounts falling due after more than one year
2022 2021
Notes f.
Bank loans 14 35,833 45,563
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Movement
in funds
Movement
in funds
Resources Transfers Balance at Incoming Resources Transfers Balance at
expended
6
1April 2021
f'c
resources
f
expended 31
6
March 2022
f
Livelihoods (2,666) 11,454 8,788 9,723 (4,209) (6,072) 8,230
Education (5,069) 43,490 38,421 15,075 (9,957) (4,920) 38,619
WASH (6,666) 15,064 8,398 6,250 (691) 124 14,081
Tanzania
costs (9,058) 36,170 27,112 5,000 (9,247) 294 23,159
UK costs (41,530) 80,512 38,982 36,777 (44,637) 1,250 32,372
(64,989) 186,690 121,701 72,825 (68,741) (9,324) 116,461
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19 Related party transactions Related party transactions
Remuneration ofkey management personnel
The remuneration of key management personnel isas follows.
2022 2021
E E
Aggregate
compensation
19,795 16,629