The Global Fund for
Children UK Trust
Annual Report and Flnan¢lal
30 June 2022
CunF•y Imtt•J ty 9Lwant80
CW31876 IEr¥JkTrJ Wales)
R&>skakn NL¥nt*r 11195M

Contsnts
Reference and administrative information
Réport ol the trustees
I￿lePendent auditorfs report
Fin•n¢ial $tatsm•nts
Statement of financial a¢INIt￿$
16
Balancte sheet
17
Principal accounting policies
18
Notes to the financial staten￿ts
24

Reference and afkninistralivo Inf¢>M￿ 30 June 2￿
Tn￿10•# Marine Abrad (aptKiinted 27 JU￿ 20211
Michel Anlak
Nicholas Antonas (resigned 26 April 2022)
Michael Daffey- Chairman (resigned 27 July
2(Y21)
Mandy DeFilippo
Antoin6 deGuillenchmiJt - Treasurer
John Hecklingar
yu Lulkq (resignod 18 August 20221
Kiran Moorthy (appointed 20 May 2022)
Muna Wehb8 lappctinted 20 May 2022)
Mark Wilson- Chairman (app)int8d 27 Juty
20211
Epworth House. 25 Cty Road
LoThJon
EC1Y 1AA
Web8lle
YM4Y.gk&allundlorChildren.o￿Uk-trU5t
)31876 {England and Wales)
Reglslered charity number
1119544 (England aThJ Wales)
Auditor
Buzzacott LLP
130 Woc*Y Str8at
LoThJon
EC2V 6DL
Bankers
CAF Bank Limiled
25 Kings Hill
West Malling
Kent
MEl9￿a
Sollcltors Batss Welb & Braithwaite London LLP
10 Quoon Str•ot P
London
EC4R 1BE
The Global Fund ft)r Chihjren UK Trust

Report of tho tru8tee8 30 June 2022
The trustees are pleased to present their r8[￿rt togeth&r with the consolidat•d financial
statements lor the year ending 30 June 2022.
The relerence and administralive informath?n set out i)n page 1 fomts part ol this rèport. The
financial statements comply Wrth the Charities Acl 2011, the Conpanios Act 2006. Ihe
Memorandum and Art￿e5 of Associalion. aTrJ Accounting and Reporting by Charitie8:
Ststemgnl ol Recommended PraCt￿e applicable to charities preparing their accounts in
accordance with the Financh￿ Rewrting StaThJard appl￿10 in the UK and RfjpubI￿ of
Ireland (FRS 1021.
Stru¢tur•i governance and m￿ageMe1￿
The organisat￿n is a charitable company limrted by guarantee. Incorporat￿ on 18
December 20￿ and registered as a Charrty on 7 June 2(Y)7.
The company was established uThJer a Th*n￿rarKIUrn of as￿l8110n which established its
objectives and p)wers. and is g)vemed under its articles of aS￿laIM)n. with Global Fund
for Children IGFCI as the sole mentsr. The CEO of GFC B a member of the Board of
Trustees and atterKts the UK Trust Board meetings. whKh are held four times a year.
Established n the USA in 1994, GFC partn8rs wilh ¢ommunty-ba$8d organisation5 around
the world lo help children and youth reach theirfull potential arKI advance their rights. GFC'S
model combines flexible furKling with capacty development services lo help its partners
alise Iransfornational. youth4rNen change. GFC'S partners emerge Irom the hjnding
relationship as sustainable arml connected to the resOU￿e$. people, and informatK)n
they need lo reach their goals. After graduatiL￿ from GFC'5 financial partnership. tho
partners remain vital p8•rs and mentoTr in GFC'S grcwing glob￿ n8tsvoik.
The Global Fund lor Chiklren UK Trust was ragistered as an irwjopgndgnl charrty on 7 June
21XJ7 to extend the wsron and mission ot GFC in the UK and rnair￿and Europe. The UKTfust
purchased the right to use the GFC brand lor £1 and is required to adhere lo the tenrs of
Ihe Li¢ense Agreement between th8 enlibes.
Appolntnwnt of ffU8tees
The vision lor the UK Trusl Board is to a$serrt￿e a group of individuals who Combing
enlr8pr8n8urial 8n8rgy and fiehj expertisa with morg gstablishgd insDtulional pgrsp9clives.
This ffix 18 crucial to maintsining tho oryanisalion's innovative spirit while developing a
sustanable inslitutitin. The Board is working to b8coff* more representative of the national
and intemational commun"rties aTrJ iThYMduals the organisation seeks to seNe. Board
members are desired who represent a b￿ance of ethnic, Cul￿ra1. nationai, socioe¢ornmi¢.
gender, age. and geographic dNersity.
The Global Fund lor Children UK Trusl

Report ot the trustees 30 June 2022
Structure, govemance and managemenl (continued)
Appointm•nt ol trustws (conlinued)
New trustees are nominaled by existing Board rnembgrs aThJlor th8 UK Trust's Managing
Director. CandKJates' bwraphies or Cvs are circulated to all existing Board members. and
candidates are then inteNiewed by I￿￿teeS aTrJ the chainnan. Candidates are approved by
a vol8 of the UK Trusl Truslees and then a wrillen resd￿lOn is gNen by the US Board,
signed by the Ch&r of the board of Directors. All new trustees receNe are yiven acc8SS to
I key documents relating to the chwity's work and to their duti&s as a trustee and go
through an onboarding orientation. Trustees are also @r￿u￿aged to attend appropriate
tr￿ning sessions that will facilitate the ur#lertakirKJ ol th&r role.
The Board of Trustees adminislers tho ctharrty. A Managing Director, or a staff member
wofknng in thal capacty. is apwinted by the Injstees to manage the day-to-day operations
of the UK Trust. This position reports to the CEO of GFC in Washington. DC. However. the
Board continues to review the risks of th8 charfftjl on a period￿ basis.
The twstees are also dIr￿lOrS for the purp)se of the Conwanies Act 20ChS.
Publlc benofft
The Irusléas r•f•r lo the guidance conlained in Ihe Charity Commission's geneial guidance
on public beT￿lt when reviewing the charity's aims and objectives and in planning luture
activities.
GFC partners with local organisations arouThl the world to help children and youth reach
theirfull potential and athance their rights. Over the past decad8s. GFC'S grant-making
ar￿ pTogrnmm8 strategy has centred on directing flexible funding to nascent grassroots
organisations empbwng a unique range ol intervent￿nS to uplM)kl th9 rights of children.
Sincg 1997, GFC has invested $56 million in nK)re than 10(K) communty-basad
organisations. strangthoning IhousarKls of communit*s and réathing nwe than 11 million
thildren and y￿h w0f1￿.
GFC finds: GFC identifies innovatNe organizations - ty￿lty in the earty stages of
their development - that aro run by k￿1 leaders w)rking with children and youth
around the world.
GFC fund8: GFC funds its k)oal partners. 1rf8-changing prograffts lor chikI￿n and
youth, as well as their oTganizational d8V81opment. The grants are flexible lo maxinize
GFC'S impact and to meet needs that other lunders are not will￿g to SUPF¥)rt.
Tog¢th¢r, GFC and its parlrnrs strffigthen: GFC advises. mentors. and guides its
partners. GFC builds mutual trust, accountability, aThl enduring relationships. GFC'S
targeted capacty development helps its partners grow stronger and more r•sponsivo
to challonggs on the ground.
The Global Fund for Children UK Trust

Report of the trusteu 30 June 2(f22
OblectIv￿ and activitw8 (continued)
Ourprogrnmmo locus
GFC bullds networks: GFC connects its partners lo each other and lo national and
régional networks. GFC brings logelher brillh9nt mitmls lo share knowledg&, ￿n￿rat9
18amin9. lu81 advc¢acy, and build movem2nts of social change.
Wh•n Its p•rln•rs graduate, GFC sland8 proud: GFC'S partners emerge more
sU￿aInab1È and connected to the resoufces. peopl8, and informaiion th8y need lo
reach their goals. After graduat*Jn from the financial partnership. GFC'S partners
remain vital peers arKI mentors in GFC'S growing global network.
GFC'8 programmfr locu8
GFC'S grant making aNI pmgramme strategy emphasise lour programmatic fc¢us areas:
Education - w0￿1n9 to sÈcurg oqual a￿sS lo high-qualty education for all children,
irrèspedivg ol any obstacles that may stand in their way.
Gender equity- defending children's rights to enjoy equal opportunitièg and rèsources
within the societi8s ￿ wh￿h they live. withcMJt laar of discrimination on th8 basis ol their
gender identity.
yO￿h emKM)werment - preparing young people to sw their own futures. advance
thelr rights. and lead heatthy. produclNe Irwes.
Freedom from vi￿e￿e and exFAoitation- eliminating the ifjcAence and exploilalion that
can keep children from reachbry Ih8ir lull potential and wofkng to heal those affected.
GFC'S implementation approach emphas￿ Iwilding allkqnces and networks across ils
al partners to support collectivè adion. irKluding communty-wde, locally driven pdicies
and legal protecti(Jrts to ensurg that children aTrJ youth are prowd8d lor and prot￿1&d, and
parti¢ipale in the lun T￿lSaIlon of their rights.
Impact and sustalnabllity
In the last 25 years. GFC has transf0m￿l the lives of mre than 11 ffillh)n childr8n
worldwide by supportirMJ meaningful change where il stands to do the most good: in the
heart of communibes. In the sam8 peric*J, GFC has vjentilied over 1.000 thal organisalions
in more than 75 countries and su￿￿)rt￿ them wilh granls and technical assislance tolalling
over $56 milion.
On average. partners, budgets tripb during their GFC partnerstip, enabling them lo &xpand
Ihe size and inyct of th8ir programmes and to reach grèatér numbèts of children in more
and better ways. GFC pathers have been honoured with hundreds of national and
inlemalional awards in recognition of their work. including 11 World's Children's Prizes, 37
Aslwka Fellowships. ￿ght CNN Heroes Awards, and 9 Wilh and For Gi￿S Awards.
The Global Fund tor Children UK Trust

Report of the tn￿tee$ 30 June 2022
Achi•v•m•nts and p•rfornMnce
2021122 saw GFC UK Tnjst invest $ignthcanty in Ihe team aThl build the infrastnKture
need8d to support ihe ¢onlinued growth that the organiSat￿)n experienced in the previous
financial year. The team ff￿Ved inlo a new office spac&. employed four new additional
membets of slatt la 11Th growth in the team). relained all empsoyegs and worked lo ensure
thg UK Trust vms a joylul place to work for all.
TheTrusl began neWfund￿9 relatK)nships with Laudes FouThlation and CIFF and continuad
funding reLqtiortships with Oak FouThJatitin. POrt￿U$, Comic Rolief. SupgrAwesome Gam8S
and Peoe's P(￿code Lottery.
Th8 UK Tnjst team played a synifKant ro18 in fundraiging for GFC'S Ukraine emergency
relief efforts. which saw 0￿r £1.2m raised across our Iwo entili8s, lo support grassroots
partners on the ground in Ukraine and surrouThJirKJ countries.
Whilst the UK Trust has experienced a decline in income this year. our leam has work
with our collèagués around globe to w*ure thal GFC has globalty grown income. As a
result. Gkjbal Fund for childfyn wll report over $14 rrllllion in revenue for year ended June
30, 20¥2 in its cortsolidated stslement ol activiknes. Our team in the UK has also continued
wofking with foundations and lurthrs to deveky complex programmes which coukl be
launched in FY23.
GFC'• grant making Fyogrnmme
In 2021122. GFC awarded $5.441.￿) in grants. Almost all of thè grants were restricted to
sp￿rtiC lund¢fS and met a deliverable towards the lunderfs support. Included in this amount
were 39 grants rnade directty Irom GFC-UK TA￿1 to GFC grantee partners whi¢h lolalled
£593.601.
In many cases. GFC is ab18 to offer adthtlOn￿ grants to its I(￿1 partners that $uppl&m6nl
the primary grants. These grants In¢ludg organizational d8vebpmenl grants, which support
areas suth as strategic planning. fInar￿la1 and management infonnalion systems,
monitoring and evaluation. and fundraising.. opportunty grants. bthich support partners lo
attend ¢onforww or trainings or d9vekp their organk%ational visibilty and capacty:
e￿erKY grants. wh￿h partners in emergency situath)ns such as post-disaster relief,.
convening grarrts. vA)i¢h albw partners lo organize their own v￿rkshopS for shariThJ
knowledge with oiheT GFC partners and organvzat￿nS in their nelworks. In 2021122. GFC
awarded 202 SUFpl8mental grants that totalled over $2.224.0fy). I￿luded in the
supplemental grants were 23 supplemental grants rnade in GBP direclty Irom GFC-UK
Trust. These totalled £136.7￿.
The Gbbal Fund for Children UK Trust

Report of th• tru8t••8 30 June 2022
Achievements and pfjrf<wmon￿ (continued)
Sped41 Awards
The Juliette GIMM Courage Awards. begun in 2019r20. recognising cur￿n1 alumni partners
that rellecl Ihe spirit ol lOrff￿r GFC Lhjard ¢hasr Julwe Gimn and that demonslrale
remarkable courage in improwng the Irves of young people so they may live in a wodd free
of poverty, injustice. and dis¢rirThnation. In 2021122, two Courage Award winners. one Irom
Tajiknstan and one from &erra Leone, recaved $20.IX(l each to strgngihen their
organizations. In athition, the Courage Award seleclion committee agrèed to award an
additional Courage Award for s20.(￿ to Afghan Inst51ut& Contgr, an organizatM)n that is
facing wvemment ￿r8eCut￿n for the work they undertake in their county.
In 2021122 GFC also awarded Iwo Maya Aimera Suslainatmlity Awards (named in honor ol
GFC'S louThJer) lo organisations in Ghana aThJ Honduras. GFC also continued to award one
organisation a yearwith a Dignty Award. made F4)ssible by k)ng-time GFC supportei Robert
Stillman. In 2021122 the Dignity Award was made to an organisation in Thailand working lo
educate marginalized children.
S8f•guarding childrnn and youth
As ol S$ptert)er 2022, GFC'S saleguarding poI￿Y Mll have been in action for four years.
During thal lime. all new staff have attended inlroductory training, current slalf have
attended refresher training arKI a further group has attended advanced training. Bri
LaTendress8 has taken over as the Global DesNJnated Safeguard Lead {DSL) where she
leads the devgloprnent. leaming, and irrplementation of GFC'S safaguarding initiatives. She
is support8d by a Safeguarding Team which ir￿ludeS Haylpy Roffey, the organizalions
secorKJ DSL, and John HeckJing•r. Pr8sidentlCEO. Bri completed her DSL training in
Autumn 2020.
Financlal r•vlew
Results for the year
The to1￿ YKome for the year ended 30 June 2022 amounted 10 £1,438,137 (2021
£3,816.817}, including £￿8.s61 of restricted grants {2021- £3,486,034}. The UK Trust was
able to award £593.601 12¢y21 - £2,090.1961 in grants to SUFP)rt charitable activitigs. Of
tolal expenditure of £1.715.679 12021 £2.867,5241, charitable •xp*ndilure (including
support eoslsl amounted lo £1,646.459 (2021 - ￿.610.4621. Expgnditure on raising funds
amounted 10 £69,220 (2021 - £57.0621. Net deftcit lor the year was therefore £277,542
12021- nel income £949,293).
Even though the revenue forlhe UK Trust declined for lirsancial year 2021122, the combined
revenue generated by GFC globally increased from $11.4 million to $14.1 million resulting
24% year ¢)v8r year growth. The fundraising proS￿ts in 2021r22 ar8 looking excepli)nal
and thé UK Trust is hoping to increase thè charity's restrttod lurbjing by expandiro its work
the Ptw)enix FurNJ initiative that started in 2020.
The Gbbal Fund for Children UK Trust

Report of the tru8t•e8 30 June 21Y22
Th8 UK Trust has dec*Jed that it would be pnjdent lo hokj at the ￿￿niMum, an wjuivalenl of
Iwo months. expenditure for staff and overhead costs in reserv8, wh￿h amounts to
aFproximatdy £80.IXM) for the new financkil yoar startiw 1 July 2022.
At 30 June 2022, the total funds of the charity. wh￿h are equivalent lo its free r8seNes,
amounted lo £406.06812021 - £251.873). Free reserves al year-end therefore satisfy the
above reservgs pOI￿y. Any available balance above this limit is part of oui regular operating
cash which available to meet the ongoing needs ol the organization. The Board ol Trustees
receives and a revenue and expense dashboard with an UFrflate on cashflow and
reserves ¢)n a regular basis and crgate a plan lo reducg costs rf r9serves are forKast to dip
below an agreed-upon threshold six ￿nthS in the future. GFC USA will continue to provide
cash Ih)w assistance to th8 UK Trust rf needed for ihg upcoming year.
At present. the polry for the Trust is to invest onty li cash deposits.
Fundrnlslng
The UK Trust wms lo achieve besi practKe in th8 way in whth it communutes with
supporters. It takes care with both the tone of its communicatw)ns and the accuracy ol its
data to minimise the pressu￿$ on supporters. Thg ¢harity is registered wilh the FundTaisirK
Regulator armj adheres to the Code of Furnjraising PractKe.
It applies best practice to protect supporters, data and never selLs dats, it never swaps data
with other organksali0￿s. and it ensures that ils Communicat￿)n pr8lerences can bo changed
at any time.
The ehaiity managés its own furKlraising actwilios a￿1 doés not orry)loy tha s&rvices of
professional fundraisers. The charity undertakes to react lo and investigate any complaints
regarding its furmlraising aclNities and to leam from them and irrwve its Se￿ICe. During
2021122. the charity weived no complaints about its lur¥Jraising activities. The charity
raises lund8 forthe prograffts il implements in the UK and gh)bally and in some cas8s make8
grants to support the woth ot ils Us-based affilialo.
Prln¢lpal rlsks •nd une•rtslntl•s
The trustees and key management personnel cary an annual Risk Management
Rwiéw. The truste•s Teviaw th￿ risks on an annual basis. at a minimum, to satisfy
the￿￿1VeS that adequate syslewts aThl pr￿edureS ar8 in place to manage the risks
identrfied, and to trn$ure that appropriate nNbgating adions are tsken. When completed, Ihi$
review is docum8nted in ihe minutes of the re￿vant meeting ol the trustees. As the UK Trust
relies on donatKins. the princ¥)al risk is the iiY4)act of the econom￿ climate for grant lunding
and donations. An evaluatK)n is made of wtentkal aTrJ actual funding events to ensure that
the LIK Tn￿1.5 resources are used in the ￿?51 effective manner and achieve value for
money. 01 course, like many charities. UK Trust is iThpacled by the gbobal Gost of living Grisi$
and worfthvide finar￿la1 instabilty and ts effect on charitatAe gmng. This poses a risk to the
UK Ttust. but dso an opportunty to play a leading role in facilitating funding flows to
The Gk)bal Fund lor Chiklren UK Trust

Roport of tho tru81•08 30 Jun8 2022
organisalions wothin9 ilirgctly with aff￿led comrnunthes glc&alty. The Board of Trustees
receives and reviews revenuo arbj expense dashboard on a regular basis. This dashboard
provides an update on casmow and r8seNes as well along with a plan lo reduce costs il
reserves are forecast lo dip below an ag￿ed-UpOn threshdd six rnonths in the future. In Ihis
way, the UKTnJst and GFC globally can ieacl qui¢kty to changing conditions aTrJ anyshocks
lo the revenu8 pipeline.
Pl#ns for fu￿re pwiods
In 2020121, the UK Trust covered its own costs for the vthole year and bgnelitted from
operational supp)rt from GFC USA. In 2022r23. this will ￿ntInUe as the Tiust continues to
grow and raises ne* revenues of i￿rne. At th8 end o12W3, the UK Trust is conlid8nl
ol new partnerships with Youth Endowment Fund aThJ FONDATION Chanel for a new round
of Phognix Fund grants. These thre&year partnerships will mak8 corg grants lo England
and Wales based black and minoritised eommunty groups who continue to struggle to
recover from the paThlemic and its devastating economre irrpacts. To date. the UK Trust
has sign8d a three-year institutional granl with Fondation Chan81 for over £3.2 million
towards this initiative. GFC UK Trust also continues to play a key role in raising emergency
fun(Js lor crisis, as we did wth Ukrasne in 2021r22, as they happ8n around the wodd, and
will continue to work *ryth nèw corporate partneTS and individuals in response lo these
emergencies. to raise fI0x￿6 incom8 whth we can disl)urse efficientty. and safely.
The Board of Trustees aré awarè a ¢hallenge remains. as the worfd continues to OP8rate
within global economr instsbilty and Ihey will work ck)sety wilh the Managing Director to
ensure key decisH)ns are made al critical times. Capacity issues were addressed in 2021122
and Ihg ygar ahead will be ft￿re focussed on ensuring that GFC UK Twsl is a great place
to work, and the team are effl)ethJed fulty in the global inlraslructure and supporting
organisation oty'ectives. in line with our new fi¥￿year strategic VIS￿￿n.
The Board of Trustees will continue to devdop, plan and laurKh new initiatives to expand
the UK TnJst's donor base.
The Board of Trustees also forward to ttillaborating wilh the GFC staff lo continue a
series of matching ¢ary>aigns and virtual events lo ensure that sufficient unrestricted lurbds
fk)w into the UK Tr1￿ aftgr wtnessing their success in Ihe last financial year, lor example,
including a rnalching caMp￿gn to support three GFC staff merti&TS who ran the London
Marathon in Oclober 2022.
Key managfftiienl remuneration policie¥
Key management ol th9 charity is regarded as its tyustees and th8 Managing Director. The
trustees give their time freely, and none of the trustees received rgmuneration in the year.
Th8 Managing Directorfs remuneration is sel by GFC, wilh consid6ration from the UK Board
ol Trustees, and is reviewed annualty. A numbèr of criteria a￿ used in settirwj pay.. the
nature ot the role aThJ its responsibililies. competitor salaries in the global sector. and the
$ector avèrage salary for comparable positions. End-of-year perfonronce evaluations.
where goals and targets are set. are reviewed ty th8 trustees arKI the CEO of GFC.
Thg Global Fund for Children UK Trust

Report of Ih• tru8te88 30 June 2ff22
Golng ¢on¢¢m
The trustees assess whetherthe use of wing corKem is appropriate: i.e., whetherthere are
any material ur￿rtaInlieS related to events or conditions that may cast significant doubl on
the ability of the tharity to continue as a going cor￿m. The trustees make this assessment
fora period of one year from the date of approval of the financial stslemenls. Aft8r reviewing
the UK Trust's forecasts prcfjectb)r￿, trustees have a reasonable expéctation that
Iho charity has adequate resources to corrtinue its operational exi$tan¢o for th8 foreseeable
luture. The key lactors tor this exwtation are as lollows:
The UK Twst &)ard 1$ confthnt that the senior management team in the US and the
Managing Direclor in the UK are well placed as GFC enters a new phase of discovery
and innovation.
The UK Board is fulty mnmitled and is looking forwarrl to another $wcesslul year of
bringing in new resources. expandiThJ our reach. raising awarer￿sS and funding the
forelronl ol social change.
The UKTeam with support from the US olke will continue to establish partnèrships
wilh UK and European based instilutNJns with a focus on both domestic and
international based programming.
The fully integrated US and UK Team will continuo to find opportunrties to introduce
new board memb8rs to pa￿TS and connecting them thoughtfully with the GFC'S work.
GFC UK Trust will conlinue lo supp)rt the growth of the FSC and ensure its
sustainabilty by secumg suskinabl8 investment
GFC US Mll conlinue to provKJe cash flow assistance to the UK T￿￿1 rf needed forthe
up¢oming y•ar.
Tiuste•*' mpon#l)ilitiM ststemont
The trustees (vhb) are also dirtttors of The Global Fund for Children UK Trust for the
purposes of coryany law) are reswnstr)le for preparing the tnjstees, report and financial
stslements in aCcOr￿e with applica￿8 law and United Kingdom Accounting Standard8
(Uniled Kng(h)m General￿ Accepted Accounting pr￿).
CoTh¥>any law require5 the trust985 to prepare f￿ar￿la1 stalernents for each lirsancial year
whKh give a true arnl fair vtew of the state of affairs of the charitable Coff￿anY and of th8
income aThJ expeNliture ot thè dwritable coryany for that per*)d.
The Gbbal Fund for Children UK Trust

Rew101 Ihe Irustees ￿ June ￿22
Trustees. responsibS1Stie• statement leontinu•J)
In preparing these financial statements. thg truslegs are requiTed to:
• S&l￿t surtabl• accounting FwJlici8s and then apply them consistently:
• observe the methtyjs and prirtiples in Accounting and Rep)rting by Chariti'es..
Statement ot Recommended Practice applicable lo charities preparing their accounts in
aecordan¢e with the Financk31 Rewrting Standard applicable in the UK and Republ￿ of
Ireland IFRS 102).,
make judgements and eslimates that are reasonable and prudent,.
state whether aptAicable United Kirydom Accounting Standards have b&en tollowed,
subject to any material departures disdosed and eXPla￿ed in the financial statements;
and
prepare the financial stateménts on the going concern basis unless it is inappr(fJriale lo
that the ¢hariiable ¢onpany will continue in operation.
The trustees are responsljle for keepirwJ proper accounting records that disckjse with
reasonauè accuracy at any lime the finawal F<Isit￿n of the charitable company and enable
Ihem lo ensure that the financial statements comply wrth the Companies Act 2006. They are
also responsiblè for safeguarding the assets ol Ihe Charitab￿ company and hence lor taking
asonablè stw for the prevention arKI detection ol fraud and other irregularities.
Each of the tntstees Confi￿r￿ that:
so far as the trustee ts awar8. there is Th) relevant audit infonnation ol which the
¢harrtable ¢tynpanYs auditor is unaware." and
Ihe trn￿ee has taken all Ihe steps that helshe ought to have laken as a trustee in order
lo maka himsdfthersolf aware of any relevant audit information and to establish that the
charitable cOwn￿S auditor ks aware of that infomHtion.
This confirnatK)n 15 given and should be interpreted in accordanc8 ￿th the provisions of
s418 of the Companies Acl 2(X6.
Th• trust8•s arè responsiblgforth8 rna1ntenar￿e and integrity of the corporate arKI hnanckql
in10rwot￿ i￿lUded on the charitalle corry)any's websi(e. Lègislation in tho United
Kingdom SKJveming the preparation th'ssenwnation of financial statements may differ
from legislation in other jurisd￿10￿.
Approved by the trustees and signed on their behall by
Mark Wilson. Trustee
AFproved on:
//, Izs
The Global Fund for Children UK Trust 10

Independent audltor'8 report Year to 30 June 2022
Independent auditofs report to Iho members of The Global Fund for Chlldren
UK Trust
We have audited the fir$a￿al statemerrts of The Global Fund for Children UK Trust (the
'charilabl8 company.) for th8 year eThled 30 June 2022 wh￿h comprise th8 stslem8nl of
financial a¢livilies, the balar￿ sheet. stst¢mgnt of ￿$h flows. thg prir￿1Pal accounting
licies arKI the notes to the tinancial slalements. The financial reporting framework that has
been applied in their preparation is appluble law and United Kingdom Acc¢)unting Standards.
including Financial RepJrh"ng Stsndard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in
the UK aThJ Republ￿ of IrelaThJ' {United Kingdom Generalty Accepted Accounting Practice).
In our cpiThon. the fin￿￿481 Stste￿nts:
give a tnje arKI fair waw of sLqte of th6 chaiilable ¢oryany's affairs as at 30 June
2022 and of tts income aThJ expenditure for the year then ended.
have been properfy prepared in accordance with United lfjngdom Generally Accepted
Accounting Pra¢tr•: aTh
• havo been preparwj in a￿rdance with Ihe rwirem8nls of th8 Ccrfnpanies Act 2006.
Basis for opinlon
We conducted our audit in accordance with Intemal￿n￿ Standards on Auditing IUKI IISAS
(UKII and appl￿e law. Our responsibilities under th)s8 Starvjards are further described in
the auditorfs reswnsiknlilies for the audit of the tinanck91 statements section of our report. We
a￿ independent ol the charitable ￿MpanY in accordance with the ethical requirements Ihat
are relevant to our audit ol the fInar￿la1 statements in the UK, including the FRC'S Ethical
Standard, and we have fullilled our other eth￿1 r6sponsbililies in accordanco wrih these
requl1e￿￿nts. We believe that the audil evidence we have obkined is sufficient and
appropiiate to provKle a basis for our opinh)n.
Concluslons relatlng lo gokng concern
In auditing the h'nancial stalerr*nts. we have cOr￿luded that Ihe trustees. use of the going
concem basis of accounting in the preparation ol the finartial stateménts is appropriat8.
Based on the woth we have perfonned, we have not bJentThed any mateTial unc8rtainli
relatirvJ lo events or coThJtlions that, indNidualty or collectwely, may cast signrficant doubt on
Ihe ¢haritsble compan￿$ abilty to ¢ontinue as a going concem for a period of at least Iwelve
months from when the stat8ments are auth)rised for issue.
Our resFX)nsibilitie8 and the reskx)nsiblities of the trustees respect to going ¢oncem are
des¢rib•d in th• rdevant s•¢lion$ of1his rwrt.
The Gkbal Fund for Child￿n UK Trusl 11

Independent audltoV8 report Year to 30 June 21)22
Other Inlormatlon
The other infofmation inlorynalion included in lh9 annual report and financial
stat6m8nts. oth6r than the financial statements and our audito¢s report thereon. The Ifustees
are responsible for the other informal￿n contained within the annual report and fInar￿lar
statements. Ouropinion on the financial statements does not coverthe other information and,
except to the extent otherwise ewieilly stated in our report. we do not express any form ol
assurance ¢onclUsiC￿ thereon.
Our responsibilty is to réad the other infomiation and, in doing so. consider whgtheT the other
information materially tr￿onSI$lenI with the linanckil statements or our knowledge obtained
in the course of the authi or otheThvise appea￿ lo be malerialty misstated. If we identify such
material Inconsiste￿leS or apparent material misstatements. we are required to determine
whether this gives rise to a material misstate￿￿￿1 in the financial slaternents themselves. 11,
based on the wotk we have performed, we conclude Ihat there is a material misstatement of
this oiher 1nf0nna￿n. we are required to report that facl.
We have nothirvJ to rep)rt in this regard.
Oplnkjns on othor matt•rs pr•scrfbed by th? Compan1•8 Act 2006
In our opinion, based on the woth undertaken in the course of the audit..
Ihe information given in the trustees, report. which ks also the directOTS' report for the
purtM)ses of company law, for the financial year for which the financial slal6mènts ar8
prepared is consistent with the linaneial statements.. and
• Ihe Iruslees. report, whth is also the directors, report lor the purposes of company law,
has been prepared in a¢¢ordance with applthle ￿al requirements.
IAallers on whlch we are requlred to report by excep￿On
In the light ol the knowledge and underslanthng ol the charitable company and ils environment
obtained in the course of the audit. we have r)ot Klentili8d material misslalemants in tho
trustées, report. We h)ve nothiThJ to report in respect ol the followng matters in relation to
whith the Companies Acl 21x6 requires us to report lo you il. in our opiThon:
adequate accounting records have not been kept. or Tetums ad8quat8 for our audit have
not been ￿e1Ved from branches Nrysited by us,. or
the financi￿ statements are not in agreement wilh th8 accounbng records and returns; or
• certan disclosures of trustees. reMUr￿t￿)n SpeCrf￿ by law are not made; or
• we have not ￿e1Ved all the nfo￿￿tion and explanatK)ns we require for our audil. or
• Ihe trustees were not entiiled to prepare th8 financial statemonts in accordance with the
Sm￿1 companies regmme and take advantage of the small companies. ex&mplions in
preparing the trustees. report and frcrfn the requirement lo prepare a $tralggi¢ roport.
The Gh)bal Fund for Childrtrn UK Trust 12

Indynd•nt audllorfs rewt Year to 30 June 2022
R•sponsibilitiw of trusloos
As explained ff￿re fully in the trustees. resp)nstiilities statem8nt. the trustees (wh) are also
the directors of the charitable company for the purposes of Co￿VanY lawl are responsible lor
the preparation ol tho financ￿1 statements and lor being satisfied that they givg a true arKI fair
ew. and for such intemal control as the tnJst8es delemine is necessary lo enable the
preparath?n of financial statéménts that aro fréé from material misstatement, whether due to
fraud or error.
In preparing the finartial statements. thetrustees are regponsible lorassessing the chaiitable
company's ability to continue as a going CO￿em. dkYlosiThJ, as applicable. matters related lo
)ing ¢oncem and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the trustees 911her
intend to liquidate thg charilabl8 company or to ceasg owrations. or have no realistic
aitemative bul to do so.
Audftorfs respomlbllhles for the audit of the 1Snancial Slatements
Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the finarKial $latement8 as
a W￿le are free from material M￿￿tateMent. wheth8r due to fraud or error, and to issuo an
audilorfs report that indudes our opinb)n. Reasonable assurance a high18vel ol assutance,
bul is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordarKe with ISAS IUKI will always del￿1
a material misstatement when it exists. Mksstatemenls can arise from fraud or erTor and ar&
consKlersd material rf. iThJivKlualty or in thè aggregate, tlw eoukl reasonabty be expected lo
inlluence Ihe econom￿ decisions of users taken on the basis of these financial statements.
Irregularthes. i￿l￿d￿0 fraud. are InStar￿ of l￿)n-￿￿phance with k3ws and regulations. We
d8sign procedu￿$ in line with wr re4)on$lxlities. outlined above, to d8tect material
misstatements in r8specl of irregularities. i￿ludIr￿j fraud. The extent to wh￿h our procedures
aro Capable ol dat￿ting irregularitias. i￿1￿11ng fraud is detailed belovr.
Our approach to hsenlrfying and assessiNJ Iho risks of matwial ff4ssLqlem8nt in respect ol
irregularities. incI￿ling fraud and ￿r￿cO[r￿lIanc8 with laws and regulations. was as follows:
• the engagemenl partner ensur￿ that tha engagement team collectively had the
appropriate cornpetence. capth'lities arKI to wjenbfy or ffj¢ognise rwompliarKe
with applicable aThJ regulati￿$. and
• wo obtwn8d an understarwjing of the18gal and regulatory fra￿￿wo￿(S that are applicable
to the Charitab￿ company and delermined thai th8 most signi1￿an1 framoworks which are
directly relevant to specrlic asse￿On$ in the financhgl ststem8nts are those that relate to
reporting framework {Slatement of RecommerKled Practice: Accounting and
Rewrting by Charitres preparirrfj th8ir accounts in accordance with the Fina￿la1
Reporting standa￿ applicabl• in tho Unil*J King(h)m and Republi¢ of Ireland IFRS 1021
and the charl￿eS Act 20111.
The Global Fund for Chiklren UK Trust 13

Ind¢pondont audltor'8 report Year to 30 June 2022
Auditor's rosponslblllties lor the audil of financlal statements Icontinuedl
We assessed thè suscept'Fbilty ol the charitable company's financial slalemenls to material
misstatement, including obtaining an understarKling of traud might occur, by:
• making ewuiri8s ol manageThwt as to their knowledg• of actual. suspected and alleged
fraud; and
considering the intemal controls in place to mitigale risks of fraud and Tr)n<ompliance
wtth laws and reguktions.
To address Ihe risk of Iraud through managemènt btas and override of controls, we..
• P9rformed ana￿l￿al pr￿edureS to *JeMfy any unusual or unexpected relationships.
• tesled joumal entries lo hlentity unusual trdnsactions: arKI
• assessgd whether judgements and aSSurytic￿ made in detemiining the a¢¢ounting
gslimates were widKative of wtgntial bias.
In respor￿e to the risk of iffewlariti95 Tr)n￿￿￿11ance with laws and ￿gulat￿)n$, we
designed pftJcedur8s whrh Ir￿lUded. bLrt were rKJt Imnfted to:
• rewew of the minutgs of meetings of those charyed with govemarKe" and
• erK4uiring ol management as to actual and w)lenlial litigation and ¢lwms.
There are inherent linutat*)ns in our audit procedures describ￿ above. The more removed
thal laws and regulations a￿ frcmn tinar￿la1 transactions, the less likgly it is that we would
become awarè ol non-corywllar￿e. Audiling standards also limit the audit procedures required
to identify non-compliance with laws and regulations to erwuiry ol th8 trustees and other
management antj the inspection ol regulatory and19gal correstx)nd8nce, il any.
Material mi$stalements that arise due to fraud can bg harder to detect than those that arise
from efror as they may invO￿e deliberatè ¢orKeaimenl or collusion.
A further description ol our reswnsibilities is availabl• on the Financial ReportiNJ Courtil's
website at www.frc.org.uklauditorsrespons*>ilities. This description lom￿ part of our auditor's
report.
Th8 Gh)bal Fund for Chihjren UK Trust 14

Indepwthi audilorfs r•port Yoar to W June 2022
Uu of our r•port
This report is made solely to the charitable companys rnembeTS, as a body, in aw)rdarKe
th Chapter 3 of Part 16 of thè Companie8 Act 2LTh. Our audtt work has been undertaken
so that we might state to the charrtable coryanvs methTS those matters we are reqUI￿d
lo state to them in an aLKlito¢s reFOrt and for no other purws8. To the fullest exl8nl permitted
by law. we do not acc8Pt or assume resp￿￿)sibIl￿ to anyone other than the charitsble
conwy and the charitatAe as a body. for our a￿￿11 ￿ for this rèport.
or for tho opiniorts wé hav• torméd.
Shachi BlakeffL)re (Senior Stalulory Auditor)
For and on behall of 8u22acott LLP. Statutory Auditor
130 Wood Sireel
London
EC2V 6DL
Date.. 20 January 2023
The Gk)bal Fund for Chiklren UK Trust 15

Statwnwrt ol financlal a¢tivilios Year to 30 June 2022
Total
fvnd•
ILmds
fijnds
2021
In¢¢m¢ frtyn:
D¢¥)aikYB aTrJ18ga(ios
Int6rasl r•cewablo
Toi*l In¢om•
31I3,WJ5 1.183A10 1,437,51S
622
4,527 1,133.610 1,438,137
J3.143 3,513,593 3.818,736
81
01
303,T24 1513.593 3,816.817
¥9ondltwo on..
Ra8lng fwds
Charitatl8 actMi88
. Grants **Ward￿ arKI PrDiectCf6ts
. &Jpwl costs
Total expen1￿{￿•
57.082
57.L
1.471,527 IM71
Tl.021
97,311
174,932
146W1 1.$68038 1.71SM79
8272 2.722.842 2.731.114
46.8V2
97.820 2,769.704 2.B67,524
Not(8xp￿￿￿￿•l In¢om•
147MO 14352W (2ny21
205.404 743.889 949.293
T￿SferS
11 ￿491) 3ml
N•t mts¥•rnts In lundB
154,115 (451.737) 1277X)
.404 743.889 949.293
Re¢on¢lliatI￿ olfund8:
Fund b￿8￿$ browgit at
jj￿Y
251.on 1.OlQ123 12rn
46.W 274.934 321,403
Fund balanc￿￿11¢￿ l¢rwd
30 June
4N.088 $87.r*8 993,154
251,873 1,018.8rJ 1270.696
All ol the charity'$ activities dsrived from continuing operatKJns durng the aLM)ve two fina￿la1 years.
All recognised gains arKI h)sse$ aro indud8d in the statement ol financial activities.
The Global Fund for Children UK Trust 16

Balance Sheel as at 30 June 21r22
2022
2021
Debtors
Cash al and in hand
207,828
848.815
1,056
1,053.478
1,321,980
U•bllith•:
Cr8ditots: afflowts faling the
within one ygar
N•t eurr•nt •u•ls
10
163.489)
993.154
151.2841
1.270.696
Toral •88•ts
993.154
1.270.696
Th• funds of ¢h•rlty:
unTes1￿led
. Gener￿ fuThJs
251,873
251.873
1,018,823
1,270,696
ResI￿ted luTh
993.154
The notes on pages fo￿ part of th8se financial staternents.
A4proved by th8 trustees and shjned on Iheir bel￿1[ ty.
Mark Wilson. Trustee
AFrf)n)ved on:
f/i12J
Cryny RegistratN)n Nuffthr. CW31876 (EngLqnd and Wales)
Chaiity Regbstralion Nun*J8r. 1119544 (EngLand and Wales)
The Global Fund for Children UK Trust 17

Statement of cash Ilow$ Ygar to 30 June 2022
2022
2021
Noles
C•sh Ilw frtyn operating actlv5tl•s:
Ng1 ¢&sh prmled by operntiry atht
A {205.285)
7tr2.1￿1
Ca•h Ilow• from Inwstlng *¢tivilig¥:
Interest ￿e1Ved
¢ash w¢vld•d by inve•llng •cthltl••
622
622
81
81
Change In cash and cash •qWTAlont• in lh• y
(204.663)
702.271
Cash und cash equlvaleTht• at 1 Juty
B 1.053.478
351.207
Cash and c•4h •WvalMt• at 30 Jun•
8.815
1.053.478
Notes to the slatement ol cash fl¢>ws lor the year to 30 June
A Reconclllallon of net movement In funds to net cash provlded by operating
activilies
2021
Nèt mov•ment In (88 per th• •tat•m#rt of a￿1?•> 1277A42) 949.293
AdSu¥tm•nt8 for.
Interest r￿N*jIe
Decreasa lincraasel in detéo
I￿rease Idelyeasel in credito
N•t cash provld•d by actl¥lll••
1622)
60,674
12.205
(205.285)
{205,4021
141.620
702.190
B Analysis ol changes In net debt
2Wd1 Cash Ilows
21)22
Cash at bank and in hand
Tol•l ¢8•h ca8h •qulval•nt•
1.053,478
1.053,478
1204,663}
1204.6631
848.815
848,815
The Global Fund for Children UK Trusl 18

Prlnclpal ac¢ounllng poll¢l88 Year to 30 June 2tr22
Basis of prep•rnllon
The principal accountirvJ polKies adopt￿. I￿jgem8nlS a￿1 key sourc&s ol estimation
uncertainty in the preparation of the fina￿la1 statements are laid out below.
These fIna￿la1 stalemenls have been prepared for the year to 30 June 2022, with
corrparatNe informal#)n provided in respect ol the year to 30 June 2021.
The financial statements have b8en prepared uThJerth8 historical cosl convention with ilerns
recognised al cost or Iransactbjn value unles$ otherwise sts1￿ in the relevant accounting
policies below or the ￿leS lo these financial stat8ments.
The financial statements have been prepared in aIxo￿aTrce wilh Accounting and Fleporting
by Charities: Statèment of Aecommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their
accounts in acCOrdar￿ with the FinarKial Rep)rting Standard applicable in the United
Kingdom and Aepublic of Ir&laThJ (Charities SORP FRS 1021. the Financial Reporting
Stsndard applKablg in the UK Republic of (FRS 1021 and the Corrwiies A¢1
2006.
The ¢harity constitutes a public benefft entty as defThd by FRS 102.
The final￿la1 statgments are present￿ in stgrling aTrJ are rowded to tho n•aro$1 pound.
Critical acrnunting •stimth and ar•as of iudgwTr•nt
Pr8parydtion of the tina￿la1 statements requires Ihe trustees and management lo mak8
significant judgements and •stiThk4t8s.
The r(ems n the fIna￿la1 slatements where these judgements and estimates have been
made IrKI￿le..
• Ihe alkxatton of staff costs between support Costs. exp8fKlrlure ￿ raising funds and
exp￿￿￿rture on charitabl8 activities.
• eslimales mado in rO￿lOn to ino)me and expeThJiture fk)ws for the purp08e of
assessing going COr￿ern in the light of the ongoing Coronawrus pandemic.
The trustees assess whether the use of going concem is appropriate. i.e.. wheth8r there are
ary material Ur￿ertaIntieS related lo events or that may cast significant doubt on
the abilty of the charity to continue as a going concem. The trustees make this assessment
for a period ol one y¢arfrom thè dateof approval of th• financial $tatéments. After reviewing
the Trust's forecasts and projections. the trustees have a reasonable expectation that Ihe
¢harity has adequate resources to continue ils operational extstence for the foreseeable
future. Th8 k8y factors for Ihis eXpe￿allOn are as fol￿WS.
The Board is confident Ihat the senior manageThnt team in the US and the ManagiThJ
Director in Ihe UK are well placed as GFC enlern a new phase of dis¢overy aThJ
innovation.
The Gkibal Fund tor Children UK Tnjsl 19

Prlnelpal aeeounting Poli￿ Year lo 30 June 21Y22
Assessm•nt of golng concern {conlinu¢d)
The Board is lully committ8d and is k￿kIng lO￿ard lo another successful ygar of
bringing in new resources, expa￿ling our reach. raising awareness and funding the
forefront ol sociai change.
The Tru￿ with Ihe support from Ihe US office wll continue to establish partnerships
with UK and European based institUtr<m￿ with a focus on both th)meslic and
intemalional based programming.
• The Ivlly integrated US and UK Tèarn will Continug to find opportunities lo introduce
new board mémbèrs to partn8rs and connecting them th0ughthj1￿ with the GFC'S work.
GFC will start hosting small, in person dinneTS and events to expand its donor base as
restricti￿ begin to ￿￿8.
Trust will further its funding relatKJnships irtstitutiorts such as Laudes Foundation.
PeoFAe Post Code Lottery and Swedish Post c¢￿￿e Lottery. The eurrènt projections
ir￿lude a anolher round ol Phoenix Fund grants. a M￿ti￿10Th)r mutti-year initiative a￿1
increasing its work in Africa in post conflict areas.
Safeguarding CL41aL￿rati¥e IFSCI will continu8 to build on ils membership
networt( and provide t8chnical support advicg and trwning on matters related to
safeguarding. FSC secured investments in 202112022 to laun¢h new initialwes in
Uganda and India. These are pilol programs to identfy hjeal approaches to keepiig
people safe in these regions.
• GFC USA wll continue to pro¥ide fhThT 8s5iStance to the Trust rf needed for the
year.
The trustees have therefore conduded that th6re are no material U￿rtalrrtIaS related to
•vents or cO￿lItiOnS that may cast signiltsnt doubt on the abilty ol the charty lo continue
as a wing concem. despfie the ¢)perntional drfkutties posed by the Coronavirus pandemK,
aThJ that the use of the going cortem basi5 of preparatKJn lor these tInar￿la1 statemonts is
appropriate.
Income is recognised in the period in vthich the charity has entr(lem2nt to the incoma, the
amount ol incorno ¢an ￿ measured reliabty and il is probable Ihat the income will be
recoived. Irwne comprises donatiorts, grants frcffi tru$ts. and interest receNable.
Tho Gk)bal Fund for Children UK Trusl 20

Pth¢lpal accounllng pollcles Year to 30 June 2022
Income recognition (continued)
tk)nalions are recognised when the charity has conffirnation of boih the amount and
settlement date. In the event of donatK)ns pledged but not rec&N6d. the amount is accru8d
for where the rec8iPt is consMJ8red prob￿8. In the event that a donalN)n subject lo
¢ondrtrons that requir8 a levd of perfom)ance before the charity is entIt￿d to the lunds. the
i￿Orne is deferred and not recognised until eilhor thcts• conditK)ns are fully met, or the
luNilment of those coThJitions is wholty within the control of th8 charity and it is probable that
Ihose condtliorn will be fumilled in the reFKtrrting perN)d. Vlhere (ksnors specify that donations
and grants rnust be us&J in fu￿re accounting per￿￿$. the irKome i8 delerred.
Grants frorn trusts are credited to income when the charity has both ccffrfimation of the
anN)unl and entitlement to the income. In the evenl of grants confirmed but nol received.
thg amount is a￿lUed for where thg r￿elpl 15 considorgd probabl8.
Interest is included wh8n it is receivable aThJ the amount can be measured reliably by tho
¢harity. This is usualty on notilration ot the interest receivable from the ba
Expendllure recognltlon
Liabilities are recognised as eypenditure as soon as Ihere is a legal or wn$truGtive
obligation comffdtting the clbarity to make a payment to a third paty, it is Probab￿ that a
transfor ot 8cor#)mic ￿n￿rtS will b& r8quir8d in settlernenl and the amount ol the obligation
can be rneasured reliabty.
All expenditure is accounted for on an accruals basi%. Expenditure ¢omprisg$ direct ¢osls
arKI support costs {includtng ty)vemarte costs). All expenses, including support costs, are
located or ap￿rtIoned to the applicabl8 expeTh*ture headings. The c￿SsI1￿￿tion belween
activities is as lomows..
Exponditure on rai8ing funds I￿￿deS all expenditure associated with fundraising,
I￿lULln9 appficable staff costs.
Expendilure on charitable activit￿ I￿￿udeS all costs associated w￿h furthering the
haritablg purpos95 ol the charity by supwrting ¢hikJren across tha globe. Su¢h Costs
include charitat￿e grants. direct costs and supp)rt costs ncluding govemance costs.
Grnnls and donatiorts ar• incbjded in the statement of financial actbvilies when approved
for payment. Provision rnade for grants and th)nations approvsd but unpaid at the
period end.
All •xpeThJrturn is ststed itluspie of irre￿¢￿￿4• VAT.
The Global Fund for Chikken UK Trust 21

Princlpal accountlng poll¢le8 Year to ￿ June 2022
Alk*¢atlon ol 8ilPPOrt and governance ¢08ts
Support costs represent iNlirect charitable expenditure. In order to cary out the primary
purposes of the charrty il is necessary lo provide suFport in the fom of personnel, financial
proce(knres, provision of office services and equipment aThJ a suitable working environment.
Staff costs are alhxaled be￿een raising funds and charilabl8 activitiès on thé basis ol time
spent on théso aetivitiès by staff.
Govemance costs coffpriso thé costs invdving the Publ￿ accountability ol the charity
(including audrt costs) and costs in respect lo rts comp1Hr￿e with regulalM)n and good
practice.
Debtors are recognised at Ihwr setuewil amount, less any provision lor non-recoverability.
Prepayments are valued at the amount prepaid. They have been discounted lo the presenl
value ol the future cash receipt where s￿h dis¢ounting is material.
C￿h at bank and In harml
Cash al bank and in hand represents such accounts arKI instrum9nts that arg available on
demarKI or have a maturity ol Itss than thrge ￿￿nthS from the dale of acquisition.
Creditors and provl•io
Credttors and provisions aré rscognisod when there 15 an obligat#)n at the balance sheet
date as a result of a past event, it is prcl)able that a transfer of ecorM)mic benefit wil be
required in settlemenl, and the amounl ofihe settlement can be eslimated reliably. Creditors
and provisions are recognised at the amount the charrty anticipates il will pay to sÈtde th&
debt. They have been discounted to the present value of the tuture cash paymont where
such discounting is matolial.
Fund strucluro
FuThJs held by the charity are either.
Unrest[￿led general tUr￿- Ihese are funds which can be used in accordance with the
charitab18 obiecls at the dwretion of the trustees.
Restricted luThts - these are funds that Can On￿ be used for partKular r8S1ricled
purFM)s8s wilhin the objects ol the charity. Reslrictions artse when sp8crfigd bythe dO￿T
or when funds arg raised for pariKular reStr￿ted PUTposes.
Further gxplanatM)n of the nature and purpose of each fuThJ is induded in Ihe notes to these
financial slalements.
The Gh)bal Fund for Chikjren UK Trust 22

Prlncipal accounllng pollcles Year to ￿ June 2022
For¢lgn curreneles
Assets and liabilities in loreign ¢urrwKies are translated into sterling at Ihe rates of
exchang8 ruling at the balance sheet date. Transactions in foreign currencies are Ifanslaled
into sterling al the rale of ex¢trwue ruling at the date ol the transaction. Exchange
differwKes are taken into account in arriving al the net mvemenl in funds.
Penslon ¢ontrlbutlons
ConlritmJl￿nS in respect ol the charivs dgfined ￿ntribUtIon pgnsion sGh8m8 are Gharged
to the statement of financial aCtr41t￿ when th8y are payable to the sch8me. The charity's
contrikxrtions are reSt￿ed to the contributions dtsclosed in the notes to the tinartial
statements. There were no oulstsnding conlriimjlions al the year end. The charty has no
liability beyorKI rr4king its contribulions and paying across the deductions forthe employ8es'
contributions.
Op•rating lea8•8
Renta￿ applicable to Operating leases vthere substantialty all the b8n8lits and risks of
ownwship romain with the lessor are charged lo the statement of financial activfties on a
straight line basbs o¥er the18ase tem.
The Ghib￿ FurKI for Children UK Trust 23

Notes to tho linan¢ial stat•m•nts Year to 30 June 2022
1 Income Irom: Donationsy grants •nd legacl
1)27 130,489 420N90 2CII,948
22
2aS
212,392
2.2fy)
2,2YJ
&486.034 3,486,034
92,672
21,215
3,816,736
Gits.1rt4W dL¥4bL
11155
18.185
Grants T￿81v￿j
39,$50
Ih37,515
20.115
303.143 3.513.593
Total l￿d$
303,gOS 1,133&10
2 Expendltw• on: raisry IufMIs
Unr•strSct•d funds
2022
2021
Stall costs {Tr)te 6)
Fundrai&n9 ev&)t
69220
41,341
15.721
57.062
69220
3 Exponditur• on: charitable activltle8- grants award•d and propGt wsts
Total fund8
2022
2021
Grants awarded
Staff costs lTh)t8 61
Pro￿ rdated professional seNices
Project related costs to GFC US {nots 12)
$93.601
253.538
73.041
551.347
1,471.527
2,090,196
142.381
102.880
395,657
2,731.114
ExpendI￿re on: d*rlt•bl• activili•s- grants awarded by calegory
Totsl fund•
2022
2021
Primary gran
Emerg8ncy grants
ok8c￿lC￿&ry grants
Opportunty grants
Discrellc￿ary grants
Pho¢nbX Fun¢ grants
130,124
109.10D
14,500
24,877
315.000
58,496
20,000
4.700
2.1)07.000
2.090,196
$93.601
All grants were awarded to institutions.
The Gk)bal Fund for Children UK Trust 24

Nol•s to th• financial stat•m0￿ Year to 30 June 21>22
Restrlct•d lund$
2￿21
Y20 Char¥J8 CIC
20.CrfJO
20,C#)O
C8nl8r lor P8xe Sbjrth
C￿F￿￿
20,000
315.OIXI
20.OCX)
20.(
20.¢X
EFAI C8rtr8 for FYcsr858
Ev¥JBr￿e to Exlst
20.￿0
20,000
20,[￿j0
5,C#JO
2.fy)0
20,Lk)O
J￿en
med￿ C￿t￿¢d
Mubash8r SaJ*J He
20.0
20.TrXI
NEMI Lkn
Pro18ge ONA IZ*l
SrhJte
20.￿)0
20,￿)0
20.CN)O
20,fyJO
20,￿0
Tl* Pwc4&1
Thè Sharon
Total fund8
2W22
2021
Stsff costs (note 61
Other staff costs
Bank charges
Insur8n¢¢
13,986
5.072
352
1.575
159
27
452
33,994
1,245
4,648
3.089
2,105
8.650
fj28
2,027
Printing
Tdecorrrfnunicati
Prole&wonal and legal le¢s
l&r9nce and mernbershp
oirice eypenses
Travd and sdxis
Technology costs
Entstsnmenl ￿ glts (non-staffj
Olke rent
25,428
988
679
48,476
631
12,636
174.932
12,600
79,348
The Gknbal Fund for Children UK Trust 25

Notes to the flnanclal ststoments Year to 30 June 2022
4 Expendltur• on: Support costs Iconlinuedl
01 the above expendf(ure, £rul ot staff costs a￿1 £97.3110l support costs related to the
restr￿ted fund {2021- £nil of $taff ¢osts and £46.862 of SUFWrt ¢osts relatgd to the
restticled fund).
S Net incom• (expendI￿re1
This is slated after charging-
2022
2021
Au¢S10¢3 remunerathon
. AL*tht serv
12.636
16.982
12.6
18.197
6 Slaff costs
Salaries and wages
s￿la1 se¢urrty C¢J5ts
Pension contiibutions
317.700
31.862
fj231
35S.793
176.753
15.070
197.708
2022
2021
Summary ol costs:
. RaisiNJ funds
Project costs
69,220
41.341
253138
142,381
33.035
13.986
355,793
197,708
During the year, one employee eamed between £60.￿1 and £70.OC(J and one 8mployee
eamed between £9).C￿l and £100.0￿ {2021 - ono èmploy8e earned belween £80,001
and £90,OCwJ). Contribut￿n$ of £3.52212021- £1,753) were paid for the provision ol w￿neY
pur¢hase pension beneffts in resm of these employees.
The average number of employees durirwJ the year was:
2022
2021
Full Ilrne
P•rt Ilm•
oa
Full lime
Part tim8
Av•ra90 number
No trustee. or any person connected lo Ihern, received any reimbursement of expense$
during the year {2021- none).
The key management personnel of th8 charity in charge ol directing and controlling, running
and operating the charity on a day-to-day basis ¢oryrisg the trustees and the Managing
Director and Deputy Dir8clor. Thg tot4 remuneration amounled lo £133.740 during the year
{2021 - £93,432}.
The Global Fund for Children UK Trust 26

Notes lo tho linancial statements Year to 30 June 2022
8 Taxalion
The Global Fund for Chihyren UK Trust is a registered charity and therefore is not liable for
income tax or ¢orFrf)ralion lax on irwme derived Irom its ch￿Ilable activities, as it falls within
Iha various exa￿Vth)nS available to registered charities.
9 Deblorn
Grants
103.9D1
243,637
103.927
24.865
207,828 268,502
10 Cwedhor8". amount8 falllng (kn wlthln one year
2022
2￿27
Amounts to relat￿1 parfi8S
Expert80 crethtot¥ ￿ ￿¢￿
Grants payable
Deferred aNI ott*r crth
12,707
35,341
12,707
29.510
15.441
9,067
51,284
11 Rostricted funds
1 July
At 30 Jun•
2022
Inco￿ EXP￿di1￿M Tr•m¥Jfgr•
N•tion•l Lott•ry C(#nmunity
Fund- Bop •nd Young
Men InltSat5¥e
P•opl•'8 Po•t Cod• Lottary
Fundern S•fwnlng
Con•ortlurn
Pho•nlx Fund
116,120
1116,320
1385.4971
198.733
504.842
104.W
208.628 {45A381
468.￿1
{644,2851
{105,4281
(142.7041
(50W71
16.130)
329,448
625
20.386
Sp•rk Fund
Klck•t•rt
Em•rw¢y R•sporw• Fund
- Oth•r
Em•rg8ney R•8porw• Fund
- VkT*n•
4W1
11.4351
11A27
(11m)
145•9
1.133,610
(106,810)
{1A68,838)
38.519
587,086
1.018m3
3,491
Th8 Gk)bal Fund for Chiklren UK Trust 27

ot•s to tho finoncial 8tatemenl8 Year to 30 June 2022
11 Restricted fund$ (continued)
AtlJuty
AI 30June
Fund. &)ys ￿ Yotry Afen
InIt￿lIve
People's Post God8 Lottery
Fundetts Saleguard
Gonsoffjum
COVID-19 8ppeal
Phoenix Fund
215235
12,783
(98.915)
(78.553)
116.320
84.230
150.t
28.1
18.754
591,558
(114,878)
(26. 198)
2.420.068 (2.315.265)
104.803
344,523 (135.895)
208.628
274.
3.513,593 (2,769,704)
1.018.823
National Lottery Community Fund- BO￿ and Young Men Inltlallve . Explorlng
Masculinilies in England
Th8 Boys and Young Men IBYMI Initialivg was a pilol launched by GFC and TNLCF in 2020
to support a new and innovalive netwo￿ of 10 communrty-based organisalions across
England focused on working with young around positive, healthy and expansiv8
masculinities. During tho 18 mnth pilot, the funded work ￿clUded new research into the
irryath ol latherlessness on boys. ed￿atIOn, garo cutiure and masculinities as well as
thérapeut￿ work with young. gay BAME men have experienced chikjhood $8xual abuse
and Iofced marriage. The pilot ended in Septenknr 2021 has a legacy of building a new
network of oTrJanisations working on masculirities as well as funding positive and healthy
cOMff￿nty-1ed masculinty wor* that has beneffted over 8.(KM) boys and young men across
England. We are currW seeking addrtional lundiry lor phase 2 of this wotl(. In 2021122,
as a part ol the support tor these grantee partners, GFC made 16 grants in GBP dirert
from GFC-UK Trust.
People'$ Post Cod• Lotl•ry . Endry w￿l¢￿C0. Empowerlng Glrl•
This initiative seeks to address the pèrsislent barriers that a￿l￿Scent glrls face to attending
and slawng in school. As part of this inibatNe. GFC works with seven community-based
organizalions in Guinea and Cote D'lvoire to mitigate these intensified risks for girls leli oul
and falling behind in a COVID-19worfd. GFC believes thal, gspecialy in this pivotal moment.
grassroots eiwl society4urKlad. strengthened, arKI Connected-can and musl ensure that
gids who have fac￿ thè rnst signrftant bafflers to education are given the oFportunity and
SUFPOrt they need to succeed. GFC hopes lo be a cataiyst and commrmgd champion with
and for these seven grassr(￿ partners who will ￿lMagIne a more resilient and inclusive
educational journey for all gits. This initiative expands on our wovk wilh five partners in
Sierra Leone and Liberki {SAL-LIB Girf Power Movement). all wothng to advan¢e gender
equality aTrJ expand cpportunrties lor git1s lo fomi a Mano RiveT Union part￿r n91work. Thi
iniliative is a partne￿hip between T¥Jes Foundation. Péoplg's Postc¢)de Lottery. and GFC.
The Gk*bal Fund for Children UK Trust 28

Nole8 to the flnanclal statements Year to 30 June 2022
11 Rostricted lund8 {cc*)tinuedl
In 2021122. as a part of the $UFPOrt forthese grantee partners, GFC made 11 grants in GBP
directly from GFC-UK TrusL
Swedl•h Postcode Lottery . Balkan Refugee Nelwork (BRN)
Global FuThJ lor Children supports a n8two￿ of four coTr¥nunity-based organizations in
Southeast Europe that are incr&qsing ProteCt￿nS for mHJrant children a￿1 youth and
promoting toleran¢9 in transit and h)st ￿UntrieS. This initiative is a partnership between th•
Swedish Poslc¢xle FoUndat￿n aThJ GFC. The partners are located in Croatia, North
Mac*inia. and se￿la. where rrigrant children and youth face vrolence. exploitation. and
discrimination as they travel Trjrth seeking refuge in other Eurcpean countries. These
organizalions are pmvidiro seNices and support to migrant children and iheir lamilies, as
well as advocaling for improved laws and greater social acceplance. In 2021r22. as a part
of the support for the BRN grant99 partners, GFC made 6 grants in G8P dirertly from GFC-
UK Trust.
Em•rg•w Rmponm Fund: Uknin•
Sin¢e the $tsrt of war in Ukraine until June 30. 2022, GFC approved 56 en*rgen¢y
grants lotalling nY)re Ihan $1.3 million to supw)rt ￿K)re than 45 communty-based
organizations that are helping chihjron and families under attack and retugees fleeing the
country. Includéd in the Ukraine wnerg•ncy grants were 4 emergerty grants made in
GBP directy from GFC-UK Tnjst.
Working under extremely drfficull conditkins. our partners are doing whatever they can to
keep children and youth safe. wa￿, and I￿. They are eva¢ualing thildren with disabililie$
aTrJ organizing sheller for those who re￿Wn in dan98r. They are helping families lo
purchase food. water, fuel, and cblhing. Ttrw are providiro neeessiliès to families seeking
refuge in westem Ukr￿r￿ and beyorKI. Th8y are offering emotiQDal support to children living
urKJer Incredib￿ stress, assisting LGBTQ+ youth facing discrimination as they seek salety,
and $0 much ￿K￿re. As th? situation on the ground evolves, thèy will continuo to adapt.
Funder SAlewarding Collaborallve
This fund was established in 2020 as a result of five coThing together to *Jenlify ways lo
strenglh8n safeguarding across the rK)n-profit sector. Th8 Funder Safeguarding
Collaborative formalty launched in March 2021 and aims to achiev8 change through creating
a Conn￿ling philanthrop¢ organizaliorts to knowladge and expertise on safeguaiding,
providing technical SUFPOrt and training and acting as a conduil lor pwled investment. Since
March 2021 to the end 012020121. 61 fund8rs have joined the network and were able to
access inlormalion and guidance on safeguarding through thg FSC R•sourc8 Library and
online platlomi. as well as attending webinars. peer leaming circles and discussion spaces.
In a&Jition. FSC has prov￿￿ed technical supp)rt to 40 members who have made an annual
rnerrtjership contrtiution as well as providing wore intensive support and training lo 13
men*Jers via consullaw $eNtis. Finally. FSC secured investment from 4 meffl)ers lo
slrengthon safgguarding globalty. With investmènt from Corn￿ Reli&f and Oak Foundalion,
FSC has initiated a small grants schem8 w) Uganda to tsjentify local approaches to keeping
pwlo saf•. In 2021r22. FSC made £315.(K#) in grants to CNFund to support this work. In
The Global FuThJ for Children UK Trusl 29

Nole8 lo the flnanclal Stateme￿ Year to 30 Jun• 2
11 Restrlcted lund• {continuedl
addition. FSC is esta￿lsI￿ng Communities of praCt￿e ft)r safeguarding consultants in 5
countries in Asia and 3 countries in Al￿ to increase access lo hHJh qualty safeguarding
expertise. This wotk is lunded by the Laudes Foundat￿ arml CIFF.
Avast Foundauon: Spark FurKI
The Spark Fund is a participatory fund, designed and led by youth. with regional youth
pan&ls making lurKling derisM)ns in South Asba. Europe and Eurasia. and Soulhem Africa
in the first year. We recruited a lolal of 40 youth pand￿St$ across the r8gions. Th& pibfs
m was to emp￿1 young pecpie to design and make dgcisions on who receives funding
in their regions aThJ to invest in innovatrvè yout1￿led arKI you1h.1￿USed social change. The
Spark Fund pilot is a funder partnership wrth the Avast Foundalion. Demand lor the Fund
was high even in its first year - 7￿ ap￿icatiOnS were rec&ved globally. with the majority
I￿rn youlh-led organizations, many of which have never recaived funding bafora. As ol June
2022, the panellists in each of the regK)ns have chosen a totd 0156 partners globally ranging
from partners focused on climate justre lo ttv)se kckliThJ gender inequalilies.
Emergoncy Re8pcw• Fund: Oth•r
This fund was launched in 2019￿ in r8spJn50 to the unpre¢ed8nled irya¢t of COVID-19
across the world. GFC'S communty-based partners. in their role as frontline communty
leadets, are proleeting thè worhj's rnosl vulnerable children wilh critical sery￿eS. This fund
supports these partn8rs by prO¥￿ing them with ful￿ flexible emergency grants and access
to capacity development support. In 2(r21f22, GFC made 1 grant in GBP directly from GFC-
UK Trust.
Phomlx Fund
The Phoenix Fund was 8Stablish9d in 2020 with the supw)rt of The Nationa Lottery
Community Fund and Glc4Jal Fund for Children and gave over £2 milbon in grants lo BlaGk.
Asian, a￿1 Minority Ethn￿ {8AMEI communitias acfOSS England in 202Crf21 during the
COVID-19 crisis. In 2￿21122. Gk)bal Fund lor Children proV￿￿ed ongoing d8Vglopmgnt
support to The Phoenix Way partners focused on building ihe long term sust￿nal￿1ty ol the
Fund as well as supporting leaming actNilies to ensure Ihal the impact and success of the
initial funding round was wtured.
Klckstart Inltlatlve
Kickslart was a UK govemment scheme that prowded funding to creale new jobs lor 16-
24 year old youths at r￿k ol long torm unemployment. Gbobal Fund lor Children ulilized the
scheme to create a new Tgam Support Assistant role from Juty- December 2021. As part
of the schem8. Fund for Children received lunding to support set up costs, pay
wages and national insurance throughout thè plaeem•nl, and lo support the young p8rs0n
in the role to develop their employabilty skills. The scheme. wh￿h ks now closed, was
successful and resulted in the young person being off8red a pern￿nent rde by anolher
UK funder at the eThJ of the placemenL
The Ghjbal Fund for Chihjren UK Trust 30

Notss to tho financSal Stat•n￿nts Year lo 30 June 2022
12 Related pjrty tran•actio
The charity received cash donalts)ns from various related parties during the year. These are
summarised bel(Mi:
Aelated Party
Don•tlons Ine<>m•
2022
2021
Trusta8s
Other Telaled parties excluding trustee
. Gddman Sth & Ccrtnpany
. PJT Partne
Total
25,360
6.383
35,165
17,311
77036
36.856
33,100
76,139
The th)nations above were without t•mB and conditions and unrestricted in natur8.
G￿dMan Saehs & Coryjany is a related party by virtue of the fact that a nuthr of the
trustees are members of ils management committee.
PJT Partners is a r8lated paty by wrtue of the fact that one of the trustees is a Partn•r.
The trustees did not receive any w￿￿ments or any reiMi￿rseMenI of expenses during th&
year (2021- none).
Athitionalty, the folbwing transactions took pkace during year.
Aelatod Party Exp•ndlturn
2022
bl•
F￿h•r detall•
Glctsl Fund for
Children
551J47
395.657 The Fund lor Childrèn ts th¢ Charity's US
parent entity. Mark Wilson and John Hecldinpr a
also Intstees ol GFC.
At the year end, an amount of £12.70712021- £12.70n was owing lo The Global Fund
for Children US lor q)erating expenses paid on behalf ol The Global Fund for Children UK
Trust.
The Gkjbal Fund for Children UK Trust 31