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ual RepoTrt MOROCCAN CHILDREWSTRUST 2022 - 2023

CHARITY INFORMATION

Registered Company Number 6647591

Registered Charity Number

Our International Supporters and Funders 2

1127739

Registered and Principal Office

Our Mission 3

Financial Overview 4

Our Programmes 5

Achievements at a Glance 6

29, Marlborough Road, Colliers Wood, London SW19 2HF

Board of Trustees

Sarah Sibley (Chair), Christopher Hands, Adeel Belorf, Nick Denison, Oliver Roy , Marine Brichard, Sophia Booth

All above trustees follow the guidance issued by the Charity Commission on public benefit

Centre Amane 7

In-Country Staff

Foster Care 12

Earthquake Relief 14

Koulna Maabaadna 16

Mattie Khoory, MCT CEO

www.moroccanchildrenstrust.org

@moroccanchildrenstrust

info@moroccanchildrenstrust.org

Capacity Building and Advocacy 18

@morocchildtrust

Research 19

linkedin/moroccanchildrenstrust

Volunteers 20

OUR INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS & SUPPORTERS

Thank you to our major funders, supporters, international businesses, and donors who have contributed to our organisation. Because of your generosity we can support the most vulnerable in Morocco.

Northwick Trust

OUR LOCAL PARTNER

Since 2014, the Moroccan children's trust (MCT) has worked closely with its Moroccan partner, Fondation Amane Pour La Protection de L'Enfance (FAPE). Our unique partnership with FAPE provides Moroccan expertise and knowledge in all of our projects. Together, we share a vision in developing systems to protect children from violence and neglect.

FAPE primarily works from Centre Amane, a social centre in Taroudant. Together, we have gained international and national recognition for our work in child protection. MCT staff along with FAPE social workers implement our projects and commit to the following: Coordination between public and political bodies in the region with the objective of creating and implementing an effective child protection system.

Advocacy and awareness raising regionally, nationally and internationally about issues that lead to marginalisation and social exclusion.

Reinforcement and mobilisation of local and international volunteers in support of humanitarian development.

We collaborate with local actors and government leaders in child protection. A participatory approach shapes the ways we work with local stakeholders when:

designing and implementing project ideas; and understanding the needs of children and families, gaining the support and expertise of local professionals such as judges, lawyers, teachers, and health professionals,

seeking long-term impact through policy change.

OUR VISION & MISSION

Our vision is to create a safe and fulfilling environment in which vulnerable children are able to thrive and grow ; a Morocco in which children and families living in poverty or disadvantage can count on effective and appropriate support to help them realise their potential. To achieve this, we will continue to work in three key areas at the local level: social work with vulnerable children and their families; development of child protection systems throughout the region; and supporting the improvement of the national birth registration system .

Our mission is to support and improve conditions for vulnerable children and their families in Morocco. We draw upon both Moroccan and international expertise in social work, paediatrics, education, safeguarding and children's rights. Moreover, our work continues to play an important role in shaping Morocco's newly established child protection system.

A small British charity that works to uphold and protect the rights of all Moroccan children

OUR OBJECTIVES

(1) To advance the education of the (2) To act as a resource for young public in subjects relating to people up to the age of 25 living in sustainable development and the Morocco by providing advice and protection, enhancement and assistance and by organising rehabilitation of the environment. programmes as a means of: To promote study and research in (a) advancing in life and helping such subjects provided that the young people by developing their useful results of such study are skills, capacities and capabilities to disseminated to the public at large. enable them to participate in society Sustainable development means as independent, mature and "development" that meets the responsible individuals; needs of the present without (b) advancing education; compromising the ability of future (c) reducing unemployment; generations to meet their own (d) providing recreational and leisure needs".

(d) providing recreational and leisure activity in the interest of social

welfare for people who have need by reason of their youth, age, infirmity or disability, poverty or social and economic circumstances, with a view to improving the conditions of life of such persons.

(3) To carry out any purpose for the benefit of the public in Morocco which is charitable according to the law of England and Wales, as the trustees in their discretion decide.

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

TOTAL INCOME: £77,352.53 TOTAL EXPENSE: £75,773.30

The Moroccan Children’s Trust has a policy on holding reserves.

September 2022 - August 2023

Below is the total cost associated with running Centre Amane, shared with our in-country partner FAPE.

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Bank Interest
£110.56
Grants
£30,090.11
39%
Fundraising
£47,151.86 61%
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INCOME

£ 25 Average donation

EXPENSE

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Admin
Salaries
£1,038.30
£200.00
98%
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Programme £74,535.00

Our Programmes

Relational Social Work Access to Civil Health Registration & Services Legal Aid ExtraOutreach & Curricular Street Work Activities Participatory School Support Women's Group

Centre Amane

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Foster Care
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Earthquake relief

Capacity Building, Advocacy, & Research

Koulna Maa Baadna

ACHIEVEMENTS AT A GLANCE 251 MEETINGS WITH LOCAL CHILD FAMILIES 43 PROTECTION PROFESSIONALS SUPPORTED THROUGH RELATIONAL SOCIAL WORK PRACTICE Adults 103 1139 Children 137 GENERAL COMMUNITY MEMBERS ATTENDED WORKSHOPS CHILDREN PARTICIPATED IN 323 WORKSHOPS

PROVIDED ESSENTIAL AID TO: 3554

EARTHQUAKE AFFECTED FAMILIES IN THE PROVINCE OF TAROUDANT

CENTRE AMANE Social Work

Centre Amane supports children and families to stay together. We strongly believe in and advocate for deinstitutionalisation , the idea that children thrive best in a safe and loving family. Therefore, at Centre Amane we provide a range of services shaped by our five pillars.

81 78 children 32 GIRLS[49] BOYS

WOMEN AND MEN IN OUR PROGRAMS

195

REFERRALS PROCESSED

Our Approach The Five Pillars

The Five Pillars

Our social work approach ensures we provide holistic social services. We build on the principles of relational social work and ensure there are clear transitions from our entry points to our exit points. This is framed by being childcentred and family-focused and always ensuring to be professional in our practice by respecting best practices in child protection regarding confidentiality, transparency, and accountability.

Meets international standards for wellbeing and equality

Following the standards set by the UN Convention of the Rights of the Child , MCT adheres to a strict child protection and safeguarding policy. Our social work aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) , most notably in promoting health and wellbeing, quality education, and gender equality.

Sustainability and Collaboration

We innovate and advocate for lasting change towards a child protection system that will impact on future generations. The voices of children, families, and all staff members are integral to our work and the heart of our programmes which are participatory and strive for evidence-based action.

Child Protection Unit

In 2023, Centre Amane was appointed Child Protection Unit (UPE) for the province of Taroudant by the Ministry of Solidarity, Women, Family and Social Development (MSFFDS).

This opportunity is an important step towards achieving our objectives of developing a child protection system through our safeguarding and social work practice.

Recognition as a UPE will enable us to better respond to the needs of the community, ensure better collaboration with local stakeholders, and institutionalise Centre Amane's services.

Civil Registration & Legal Aid

The lack of an official identity card affects almost every aspect of the lives of unregistered Moroccan children. They are assigned to a lifetime of secondary citizenship and are unable to access social services to which they should be entitled by birth. At Centre Amane, the process of ID Registration has become part of our core social work practice which supports the reintegration of families into society.

There is still a need to support the generalisation and legislative reform of birth registration for children. This means that, in the meantime, families still require individualised support in the civil registration process.

INDIVIDUALS SUCCESSFULLY OBTAINING CIVIL REGISTRATION

126 CIVIL REGISTRATION CASES WORKED WITH IN 2023

Support to Access Health 7. Services

The first step in our health services offered at the Centre Amane is to ensure that children and their families are covered by national health insurance through the CNSS and AMO systems. Once children and families are insured, they can receive subsidised healthcare.

Our social workers also monitor the health of families and children to facilitate access to health services, such as emergency services, private consultations, understanding prescriptions, and purchasing medications.

VISITS TO HEALTH SERVICES

Participatory } " Women’s Group -

Participatory women's groups promote positive parenting practices and reduce rates of child abuse, neglect and abandonment. In 2023 we ran 9 workshops providing a safe space for women who are stigmatised and marginalised within their communities.

33 PARTICIPANTS

The themes and activities are chosen with the participation of the women and the three types of activities are 1) presentations by a facilitator; 2) focus group on a topic chosen in advance; and 3) a handcraft activity. The impact of the women’s group targets community development to create and encourage a culture of community-based child protection practice.

WORKSHOPS

School Support & Activities

Social Integration

Our social workers liaise with teachers to support children in their schooling. In addition, the social worker responsible for monitoring the children's progress at school draws up a weekly programme of support sessions, incorporating activities that encourage positive feelings towards education and learning.

We also involve the children in extra-curricular activities (music, theatre, sport, etc.) with local associations to develop new talents and hobbies, as well as to reduce risks of street-connection.

MEETINGS WITH TEACHERS AND COACHES

Advocacy and outreach are essential to conducting the services of Centre Amane. They raise awareness of our services to other child protection professionals and general community members, including street-connected children and their families. This is vital for our referral system and allows effective collaboration to support plans that take advantage of the formal and informal sectors of the child protection system in Taroudant.

Meetings with Local Professionals

We conducted 188 meetings with local actors in 2023. While teachers and school directors make up the largest number of meetings, we also met with the authorities, tribunals, other local associations, and the general community.

188 MEETINGS WITH LOCAL ACTORS

Street Work

In 2023, we conducted 57 patrols . Street patrols are conducted throughout the week, allowing our social workers to strengthen our informal relationships with the local community and to identify children who are street-connected. Through our street patrols social workers receive new referrals that need processing at the Centre.

57 STREET PATROLS

Referrals

In 2023, we received 190 referrals . Most referrals come from community members or walk-ins . This shows us that our outreach efforts are making an important impact on the community. Significantly, many of these referrals were a direct result of the community link created through the Participatory Women's Group activities.

190

REFERRALS RECEIVED

Foster Care

FAPE's foster care programme provides a family-based alternative care for children who would otherwise be placed in institutional care. Within a family environment, we are able to ensure that our foster children can access health care, psychological support and education. The foster care programme is made possible thanks to our sponsorship programme and our monthly sponsors, who are committed to giving the gift of a loving home that every child deserves.

10

CHILDREN

SPONSORS PROVIDING CHILDREN WITH A LOVING HOME

IN FOSTER FAMILIES

The Foster Care Process

Social workers collaborate with local residential centres and the courts to conduct a series of activities and sessions to assess children for potential foster care placement.

Prospective families are identified through our awareness raising workshops and are invited to undergo an evaluation process to become foster families.

Staff work with the child throughout the preplacement process to ensure a child’s successful transition from institutional to family care.

After extensive training, interviews, and screening from our social workers, families are matched with a child.

Social workers provide regular support to families post- placement to ensure needs are met. If possible and within the best interests of the child, contact is retained with their biological family.

Sponsorship Programme

Our sponsorship programme is critical to ensuring that the needs of our foster care children are met. We invite our supporters around to world to consider joining our programme and receiving updates on their sponsored child. More information can be found in our Foster Care Handbook .

1921 13

Earthquake Relief

Following the powerful magnitude 7 earthquake that hit Morocco on the 8th September 2023, MCT and FAPE have steered their efforts to provide emergency aid and long-term psycho-social support to the affected communities in the greater province of Taroudant. Given the impact of such a natural disaster, the psychological care and protection of children against violence, abuse, exploitation and neglect is an urgent priority.

3554 PEOPLE RECEIVING URGENT AID

72 22 VILLAGES RECEIVING MUNICIPALITIES EMERGENCY SUPPORTED RESPONSE

if Efforts

With a high rate of families and children affected by the earthquake in the province of Taroudant, and the severity of the destruction and loss, earthquake-affected populations suffer from lack of shelter and appropriate living conditions, lack of access to health and education, and the emotional shock that occurs post-crisis. Humanitarian crises often have devastating long-term effects on children's lives. Child protection risks faced by children include family separation, psychosocial distress, physical or sexual abuse, economic exploitation, injury and even death.

Following our emergency intervention in the first month after the earthquake to distribute essential aid to the affected communities, we designed a medium and long-term psychosocial support programme in the most affected villages. As part of this, we implemented a "Safe Spaces" project, aimed at providing psychological support to children and families, as well as raising community awareness on child protection practice through the following areas of intervention:

Holistic assessment of villages

Organising and preparing “Safe Space” activities

Psychosocial support workshops for men, women and children

Awareness raising on child protection risks post crisis

8 SAFE SPACE ACTIVITIES

WITH

1106

WOMEN, MEN, AND CHILDREN

1682

PEOPLE REACHED WITH OUR MESSAGES ON PREVENTION AND PROTECTION

532

CHILDREN RECEIVING EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS

Koulna Maa Baadna

From 2021 to 2023 FAPE and MCT implemented the Koulna Maa Baadna project, the first mapping of the child protection system of Souss Massa. Funded by the European Union, the project aimed at identifying and mobilising child protection assets within the community, civil society and government services in order to strengthen local capacity.

963

ACTIVITIES LOCAL PROFESSIONALS MAPPING ACROSS THE PARTICIPATING IN TOOLKITS REGION TRAINING ACTIVITIES DEVELOPED

The Koulna Maa Baadna project was completed in March 2023 in the five communities of Biougra, Ouled Teima, Taroudant, Tata and Tiznit. During its two years of implementation, the project was carried out in two phases: phase 1 consisted of mapping the child protection systems in each province and phase 2 used the results of the mapping to develop targeted training modules for local child protection professionals.

The study was shaped by three approaches to understanding child protection systems:

Asset-Based Community Development Participatory Action Research Systems Approach to Child Protection

We used a mixed methods design which included quantitative and qualitative methods.

Once the mapping phase was complete, we were able to code and analyse the data collected from the activities implemented. Overall, we received 4670 data points.

Drawing on these results, we implemented the second phase of the project throughout 2022. We used key themes identified in the first phase of the project to design targeted training workshops for local actors to strengthen capacity and collaboration. 45 workshops were implemented with a total of 963 professionals.

The first three months of 2023 were dedicated to drafting and finalising the 6 toolkits that were developed and derived from the project’s activities and data collection (one toolkit for each target community and one regional toolkit).

The final results of the project were presented at a regional conference attended by more than 120 government and civil society actors working in child protection in the Souss Massa region.

Advocacy & Capacity Building

Mouvement Enfance Maroc

FAPE is a founding member of the national collective Mouvement Enfance Maroc , a network of around 200 members working in child protection across the country. In 2023, the movement was invited to participate in a meeting with the Ministry of Solidarity, Women, the Family and Social Development (MSFFDS) on the development of a legal framework for an integrated child protection system. 2023 was also a preparatory year for the alternative report to the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child in Geneva. The movement is working with other national collectives to draw up a report on the current state and recommendations for children's rights in Morocco.

Réseau de la Promotion des Droits de l'Enfant

We are co-founders and leaders of the regional collective - Le Réseau de la Promotion des Droits de l'Enfant - made up of around 100 members working with children in the Souss Massa region. In 2023, the network organised workshops in Tiznit with regional civil society organisations. The network also organised meetings with institutional actors, such as Entraide Nationale, Health, Education, and the Public Ministry during the year to share their observations and recommendations regarding the situation of vulnerable children in the Souss Massa region.

International Bureau for Children's Rights

As part of the partnership between FAPE and the International Bureau for Children's Rights (IBCR) , we took part in 1 workshop during 2023 organised by IBCR with other local partners in Morocco aimed at sharing and implementing best practice in social work across the country. FAPE also participated in the development of a framework for child participation, including an exchange visit to Tunisia and consultation workshops with children at the Centre Amane. Finally, we took part in an exchange visit to the Ivory Coast, which was attended by several African countries.

Research Improving Practices ~~GC~~ —— Strengthening relationships for child protection across the Maghreb: Promoting knowledge-sharing and building capacity for research between the United Kingdom, Mauritania, Morocco, and Tunisia.

Our research aims to develop methods, strategies and interventions to respond to child abuse and neglect that can be replicated in Morocco, Mauritania, Tunisia, the whole Maghreb region and other low- and middle-income countries. In 2023, we carried out the following activities:

All partners from Tunisia, Mauritania and Wales travelled to Morocco to take part in the Koulna Maa Baadna conference organised by FAPE. They also had the opportunity to meet the director of the law faculty at Ibn Zhor University as well as professionals from the province of Taroudant to discuss intra-agency coordination mechanisms for child protection.
A number of Workshops under the SECURE project "Strengthening Child Safeguarding Research Through Professional Exchange" were held with community members in Taroudant (parents at risk of abandonment, front-line workers from local civil society organisations, and various child protection professionals) to understand the strengths and needs in child protection in the province.
A publication in the journal "Children and Youth Services Review Volume 157" was produced in

collaboration with researchers from Swansea University in Wales and the University of Pittsburgh in the United States. Based on research carried out in Morocco, Tunisia and Mauritania, the article highlights the high rates of child institutionalisation in the Maghreb and opportunities to develop and adapt existing child safeguarding and alternative care structures and practice between countries in the greater region.

19 1931

Volunteer Project

We host local and international volunteers, experts, researchers and youth to support our programmes and provide valuable international exchange for the children. Many volunteers choose to stay, volunteer again or become part of our larger international team. In addition to generously donating their time and skills, all of our volunteers share a common commitment to advocating for social justice and children's rights. rr a |

8 50+

INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERS

LOCAL VOLUNTEERS

Volunteer Project

The volunteer project saw an exceptional response at the end of 2023 following the earthquake on the 8th of September. MCT and FAPE's national and international networks came together in a remarkable way to support the emergency response in the weeks following the earthquake, during which we welcomed and worked with more than 50 local volunteers and 8 international volunteers.

Among the local volunteers, we would like to thank those who have supported us at local, regional and national level, in particular:

Operation Atlas
Le Cercle des Diamants
Union de l'Enseignement et de la Formation Libre au Maroc Section Settat
Pfizer Morocco Doctors
Kiwanis Club Casablanca
Individual volunteers

We would also like to thank our international volunteers from the development committee for the technical support they provided during our emergency response actions.

Thank you to all of our wonderful volunteers!

Our work would not have been possible without your help and support. We would also like to thank the support of the Development Committee

Abdellah El Abas Manon Blankvoort Yusuf Ghitan Ros Spearing Shukria Abdalla Lahsen Boukbir Yusuf Guitay Agnès Moreau Paul Addae Noel Browne Houba Guilaine Linda Danet Youssef Agnaou Georgina Chard Elsa Gunnarsdottir Axel Pereira Anna Aitken Tamar Chukran Mohmamed Hafssi Bertille Ridao Sanaee Alaoui Danielle Clully Samantha Halsall Violaine Bioteau Ali Ellen Davis-Walker Salima El Hamidi Olivia Lemercier Hussa Alkuhaimi David Deiss Julia Hamilton Fred Vaillant Asmae Anddam Brittney Dennis Hanane Isabelle Tiberge Fadi Baghdadi Naoufal Didi Helen Higgins Louis Page Reggie Ballard Joanne Edwards Oubou El Hocine Angélique Coulbault Sam Banner Fatima-Zahra Elbardini Jessica Housely Aliénor Moreau Said Barak Sauaad Elbardini Louella Hulliger Arthur Moreau Theo Barry-Born Sylvia Empson Ellen Iredale Fouzia Ait Bahane Adeel Belorf Hasna Essakhi Abdelaziz Jaafar Fatima Zahra Ouaazzi Kawthar Bennani Omar El Fayiz Ghizlan Kajbote Ayman M'zough Faye Bercher Samuel Flax Hajar Korda Imane Latrach Mustapha El Berdyny Shaun Forde Marouane Lamine Kamal Azizou Lucilla Berwick Yvonne Freeny Latifa FatimaZahra Ezzaouiyah Rachida Bentanoute Verity Thomson Richard Sutherland Hamza Oubelaid Audrey Lee Laura Saarinen Lynette Swanson Angela Lockwood Cody Sampson Jennifer Targontsidis Elena Marino Francesca Sangiorgi Chaima Touhtouh Meriem Chaher Karen Scott Famke Vanderman Virginie Mes Samar Shakhrati Jenna Waniek Anne-Marie Mills Montazar Shirali Shaheidah Wanyek Fatma Ozceuk Soufiane Ben Ward Jacob Perry Mahmahi Soufiane Rosalinda Whybrow Laura Piggford Connie Wu Wafae Garnou Felicity Roach Hajar Zerradi Soukaina Zinouf Soukaniya Zinouf Hanane Zichout Asmae Anddam Linn Beulen Youssef Garaj Flora Ouedraogo

REGIsfERED COMPANY NUMBEIL. 06f•47591 (England and Wal•s) REGisfERED CHARZTY NUNBER: 1127739 R•port of the TNst••# and Unaudlt•d Flfvanclal St4t•Mnts for th• Yw End•d 31 Augwt 2023 mar0 Chlldren'• Tru•t Oayton & P/ewlll artered Accourtants Cawley House 149-155 Canal Street Notungham NotVngham5hire NGI 7HR

Cont•nts •fth• Hnandal Siat•ments for th• y••r •nd•d 31 August 2023 Pag• R•port of th• Tn••t••• Ind•p•ndwrt Ex•mln•r'• R•port Balanc• Sh•at Not•• t• th• Flnandal •M•t8 Dotsll•d Slat•m•rt •f An•nd•l Athltl

mor0• Chlldven's Tru•t for th• y•ar •n¢l•d 31 2023 The trustees who also dlrectors of the charlty for the wrp)ses of the Companles N£t 21N)6, present their report with the financial statements of the tharrty for the year eftded 31 August 2023. The trustees have adopted the kthslons of AccouniSn9 and Reportlng by 0rItt&s.. Statement of RecoMmded Prncuce appllcat4e to charltles prepalng thelr accounts in accordance wlth the Rnanclal Report5n9 Standard appllcafk In the UK and Reput4lc of Ireland (FRS 102) (effecyve l January 2019). Governing a<icurnent The charlty Is controlled by its governlng document, a deed of tFUSL and Consbtirtes a Imited company* Ilmlte£l by guarantee, as denned by the ConvleS Att 2c. REFERENCE AND ADMINisfRATIVE DETAILS R•gl•t•t•d Company nMmb•r 06647591 (England and Wales) 1127739 Regl•t•v•d offl 29 Marlborough Road London SW19 2HF Tru•t••# OROY C E Hands A Belorf SHBooth M M C Brkhard N J A Denlson S L Slbley A Alaoul Folll (reslgned 25.5.2023) Ind•p•nd•nt Examln•r aayton & Bre11 artered Accountants Cawley House 149-155 Canal Street Nottingham Nottingharnshlre NGI 7HR Approvesj by order or the board ol trustees on . . by: 2410412024 and 55gned on Its behalf O Fioy . Tntee Page I

Ind•pendant •xamln•r's r•port to th• tru•t•M of MoroLran thlldren' Tru•t ('th• Company.) I report to the tharity trustees on my examination of the accounts of the Company for the year ended 31 AAJgLSSt 2023. Responslbllltlo and b••ls of report As the charitys trwstees of the Company (and also ts dlre(tor5 for the purposes of company law) you are responsible for the preParaOn of the accounts in accord the requirements of the Companles Att 2[ ('the 2(6 Acv). Havlno slsfied mysdf that the alnts of the Company arn not requlred to be audlted under Part 16 of the Art and are eligible for independent examlnatlon. I rert In respert of my examination of your charity's coUnts as carried out under Sectlon 145 of the thar6tles Act 2011 (Ihe 2011 Art,). In carryino out my examinaOn I have fdlowed the Thre(tlons by the awrlty Comm1551on under Sectlon 14515) (b) of the 2011 kt. Indw•nd•nt •xamln•rf$ st•t•n•rt I have completed my examlnatlon. I confim that no matttts have come to my attentyon In connecvon wlth the examknatton glvlftg me cause to belleve: accounllng recwls not kept In respeLt of the CorN)any as requlred by Sectlon 386 of the 2CQ6 Act." or the accou•)ts do not accord wlth tlw recorts; or the Kcounts do not cOmY wlth the accountlng requlrErnents of Sectlon 396 of the 2(X)6 Act other than any requlrement that the a(rounts glve a Inje and falr vlew whlch Is nrt a matter onsklered as part of an IndepeIent examlnatlon.. or the accounts have not been prepare<i In accordance wlth the methods and prfndples of the Statement of Rexommended pra(e for attountlng and reportSng by charftles (appllcable to charItS preparkn9 their accounts In atcordance wlth the Flnandal ReportlThJ Standard appllcable In the UK and Republlc of Ireland (FRS 102)). I have no concerns and fkive come acrots no other maiters In conneLtton the exafflnatk*n to whbch attentn should be drawn In thls report In onler to enable a woper understandlng of Ihe accourts to be reathed. Yvonne Jackson 8sc (Hons) FCA Clayton & Brewlll Charte Accountants Cawley House 149-155 Canal Street Nottingham Nottlnghamshtre NGI 7HR 5014LV ge2

Moroccan Chlldrefv's Trust f•r th• y••r endad 31 Augu•t 2023 2023 Total funds 2022 Total funds fund furbds INCO1 AND EPIDOWMENTS FROM Donatlons and legacles 46,528 67.418 123.536 Other tradlng actl¥lUes Investsnent Income 624 iii 624 iii 1,123 Totsl 47,263 20,1 68,153 124,666 EXPENDmiRE ON clrIbIe actlvltl•• Chartiable actMte5 54,927 75,817 118,614 NEf INCOMEI(EXPEPKIrnPRE) (7,664) {7,664) 6,052 RECONCIUATION OF RINDS Total funds brought forward 30,224 30.224 24,172 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD 22.5E4) The notes fonn part of these finand staten*nts

31 2023 2023 2022 Total fijnds ftmd funds runds Notes Debtor5 Cash at bank 9.201 21,923 23,502 23,502 23.502 23,502 31,124 AnN>unts falling due wtthln one year {942) (942) (9) 22,560 22,560 30,224 TOTAL ASSEfs LESS CURREP4T LIABILrriES 30,224 22,5fK) 22,560 30,224 FUNDS Unrestrlcted funds 22.5 30.224 TOTAL FUNDS 22.560 30,224 The charftable company Is enthled to exeffwon frryn aud under SeLllon 477 of the CoDwnles Act Xfjs for the year ended 31 woust 2023. The member5 have not requlred the company to obtaln aft thsdlt of Its flnandal statemtnts for the year ended 31 Au9USt 2023 In accordance Sectlon 476 of the Companles Act 2(. The tnjstees acknowledge thelr responslbllttles fr)r (a) ensudng that the charftable company keeps accountkng records that comply wlth Sectyons 386 and 387 of the Companles 2(K• arml (b) preparlng flnandal statements whkh gfve a true and falr vlew of the state of affalts ol the harltable company as at the end of each flnandal year and of Its surplus or defidt for each finandal year In xcordwce wlth the requlrements of Sectlons 391 ar•d 395 and whSch othenylse cornply with the requirements of the Companles Mt 2(Th relattng to flnandal statemts. so far as applltèble to the charttable company. These financial statements have been prepored In accordance wlth the provlslons appllcable to chatltable companles subjett to the small companle5 reglff*. The flnandal statements wwe apwoved by the Board of Trnstees and ahorIsed for tssue on ..141.Q412Q24................... and were signed on Its behalf by: ORoy.Tn The notes fomi part of these finandal statents P&Je 4

for th• y••r •nd•d 31 August 2023 ACCOUNllNG POUCIES 7819 of pr•pariftg the financlal •lat•mert The financial ststements of the tharttable company. whlth Is a pubjk beneflt entlty under FRS 102, have beeTr prepared In accordance wlth the IalitIeS SORP (FRS 102) 'Accounting and Reportlng by tharltfies.. Statement of Recommended prattl appjlcable to charfitles pparIng thelr accourts In accordance wlth the Anandal Reportlng StaFKlard applkable In the UK and Republk of Ireland (FRS 102) (effecY¥e l January 2019)., Flnanclal Reporttng Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and RebE1C of Ireland, and the Compans Act 2c)6. The financial statements have been prepared under the htstorfcal o)st conventknn. Incom• l income is recogntsed In the ement of Fthandal P£tlvltle5 the charlty ha5 entttlement to the fund5, It Is probable that the Income WIH be recelved and the amourt can be rneasured rellably. Ewndlturn Llatslitles are recognlsed as expendlture as soon as there Is a legal or construtt5ve oblb)atlon commltting the charfty to that expendlture. It Is wobable that a transfu of economlc benefits wlll be requlred In sewement and the amount of the obllgauon can be measured rellably. ExPendIre ts accounted for on accruajs basls and has teen dassifled under headnos that aggregate all cost related to the category. Where costs cannot be dIrttY attr&)uted to partlcular headlngs they haye been allocated to actlvle5 on a bas1$ conslstert wth the use rf resourcos. Taxatlon The chadty ts exerrpt from corporatton t•¥ on s charltable actlvltbes. Fund •c¢ountln9 Unrestricted funds (an be used In accordance the tharfiable obfvthes at the dIrtOn of the trustees. Restrlcted funds only be used for pt1lar re#rkted purposes the objects (* the charlty. Restrittions arfse when spedfied by the donor or whw furKts are ralsed for partlcular stmcted purposes. Further explanatlon of the natyre and purp)se of each fund ts Snduded Sn the notes to the fjnandal statements. OTHER TRADING XTIvr 2023 2022 Fundralslng events 624 1,123 INVESTMENT INCOME 2023 2022 Deposlt èccount Intefe# iii Page 5 continued...

M•ffo¢an Ch4dven'* Trust ft•r th• y•ar •nd•d 31 August 2023 TRusfEES' REMUNERATION AND BENEFIrs There were no kntrstees. remuneratlon or other beneffts for the year ended 31 August 2023 nor for the year ended 31 August 2022. The were no trustees. expens for the ernled 31 August 2023 nor for the year ended 31 August 2022. COMPARATIVES FOR THE sfATE14EKf OF FINANcfAL AcrnirriES Unrestrlcted Restrltted fund funds Total funds INCOME AND ENDOWMEt4TS FROM DOnaonS and leoaaes 20.997 102.539 123,536 Other tradlng arttvltles Investm&tt Income 1,123 1,123 Total 22,127 102,539 124,666 expENDrruRE ON Charltabl• artivltl•8 Char1table aLllvltes 16.075 102,539 118,614 NET INCOME 6,052 6,052 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Total lunos broUt fontyard 24,172 24,172 30,224 DEBTORS: AlOUr5 FALUNG DUE WMIIN ONE YEAA 2023 2022 Trale debtor5 9,201 Page 6 contlnued...

Moroccan Chlldrb's Tru•t for the year ended 31 August 2023 2023 2022 942 900 140VEMENT FIThDS movement In funds At 31.8.23 At 1.9.22 Unre8trlct•d fund• General fvnd 30,224 (7,664) 22,560 TOTAL FIAYDS (7,664) 22.560 Net moment yi funds. inthded Sn the above are as follows: IrKomlng sources Re50Urte5 expended Movemnt funds Unr••trlrt•d fiind• General fund 47,263 (54,927) (7,664) Rq4trlrt•d fvnds Centre Ama)e projert (20.890) TOTAL FLWOS 68,153 {75,817) (7,664) Comparathi49 for m•v•m•rt In fvnd• Net At 31.8.22 At 1.9.21 In funds Unr•strl¢t•d fiind• General fund 24,172 6.052 30,224 TOTAL FUNDS 24,172 6,052 30.224 Page 7 conunued...

ft•r the yew ended 31 August 2023 •IOVEMEF4T IN FUNDS- contlnued Comparatlve net in funds, thduded In the above as follows: Incomlng Resources Movement resources expended In fvnds Ufire*tricted fund• General fijnd 22,127 (16,075) 6,052 R•strl¢ted fvndg Centre Amane prOjt 102,539 (102,539) TOTAL FUNDS 124fi66 (118,614) 6,052 The Volunteer IMrnmme supports peo who wlsh to volunteer for the tharlty In Morocco. Those Indlviduals make a flnanclal contrSbutlon to thelr Ilvlng costs and the charml provlaes board and lodglno. and prathcal support for thelr volunteerlng whSlst they e In Taroudannt. cent knane Is the tharltles 50dal work centre for chlldren and famllles In dlfflojlt drcumstances. Th15 ensures careglvers have the capadty to care for thelr chlldren Inwendently. They belleve In delnstltutj0nallson, the Idea that (N1dr thrfve best In safe and lovlng home- not Identral (tres. Through gatekeepbng prnctlces, they keep famllle5 together by provldlng the sUPPOrt requlred for thwn to stay together. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSIMIES Thern were no related party trnnuctlons for the year endeAI 31 August 2023. Page 8

for th• ye•r •nd•d 31 August 2023 2023 2022 INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS Donatlons and l•gaci E)onatlons Standlng orde[5 Grants Fosteriig .137 5.470 102,539 7,390 5,395 67,418 123,536 Oth•r tradlng a<Uvltla• Fundrnlslng ents 624 1,123 Inv••tm•nt Incom• Deposit account interest iii Totsl InmIng r•wiirc•• 68,153 124,666 EXPENDITURE Ch•rlt*bl• acilvltl•• Wages Accountancy FAPE Fundralslng oth Charges 5.647 912 109.581 2.338 942 74.537 75,817 118.614 Total resources expended 75,817 118,614 N•t (•xp•ndltyr•)Ilntyn• (7,664) 6,052 Th15 page does not fomi part of the Statutory financial statements Paoe 9

2023-08-31-accounts

CHARITY INFORMATION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Registered Charity Number

Registered and Principal Office

Board of Trustees

In-Country Staff

OUR INTERNATIONAL PARTNERS & SUPPORTERS

OUR LOCAL PARTNER

OUR VISION & MISSION

OUR OBJECTIVES

FINANCIAL OVERVIEW

TOTAL INCOME: £77,352.53 TOTAL EXPENSE: £75,773.30

INCOME

EXPENSE

Our Programmes

Centre Amane

CENTRE AMANE Social Work

Our Approach The Five Pillars

The Five Pillars

Meets international standards for wellbeing and equality

Sustainability and Collaboration

Child Protection Unit

Civil Registration & Legal Aid

Support to Access Health 7. Services

Participatory } " Women’s Group -

School Support & Activities

Meetings with Local Professionals

Street Work

Referrals

Foster Care

10

The Foster Care Process

Sponsorship Programme

Earthquake Relief

Holistic assessment of villages

Organising and preparing “Safe Space” activities

Koulna Maa Baadna

963

Advocacy & Capacity Building

Mouvement Enfance Maroc

Réseau de la Promotion des Droits de l'Enfant

International Bureau for Children's Rights

Volunteer Project

8

50+

Volunteer Project

Thank you to all of our wonderful volunteers!