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ANNUAL REPORT of the PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS (in separate booklet)

For the year ended 31 December 2020

Priest in Charge

Revd. Jonathan Thomas The Vicarage 66 Westfield Road Woking Surrey GU22 9NG

Bankers

St Peter’s and St Mark’s All Souls’ Santander Bank Barclays Bank Bridle Road, Church Street East Merseyside Woking GIR 0AA Surrey GU21 6AE

Independent Examiner Steve Bonsor

PARISH CHURCH

St Peter’s, Old Woking

DISTRICT CHURCHES

All Souls’, Sutton Green St Mark’s, Westfield

ANNUAL REPORTS FOR 2020

Introduction

The Parochial Church Council (PCC) is a Charity which has been registered with the Charity Commissioners since 2009. The Charities Act 2016 regulates the way in which the PCC must report to its local congregation and the public at large. The report and accounts for 2020 are presented in a format that complies with the requirements of the Charities Act 2016.

Parish Aims and PCC organisation

Our purpose is to make disciples of Jesus Christ in the Parish of St Peter, Woking and to support our mission partners in other countries in their disciple-making ministries.

The PCC co-operates with the clergy in promoting in the parish the whole mission of the church, pastoral, evangelistic, social and ecumenical.

The PCC has responsibility for the financial affairs of the church, and for the maintenance and insurance of:

The three churches and their contents;
The St Peter’s Church Centre and its contents.

The PCC meets at least four times a year and is assisted by a considerable amount of committee work, particularly with regard to the day-to-day business of the district churches.

All the statutory disclosure information and details of the various committees are set out on page 2 of this report.

The Accounts

The consolidated accounts of the parish, having been examined by the Independent Examiner, have to be approved by the PCC and then presented to the Annual Parochial Church Meeting. The format of the accounts set out on pages 1 to 9 of the separate booklet conforms to the provisions of the Charities Act 2016 and the Church Accounting Regulations 2006. The combined income of the parish has exceeded the threshold of £100,000, and therefore the accounts have been prepared on the accrual’s basis, in accordance with the regulations laid down by the Charities Act 2016.

Receipts and payments are analysed into Restricted Fund activities and Unrestricted Funds. Restricted Fund income relates to a specific purpose. The funds of All Souls’, Sutton Green and of St Mark’s, Westfield are Restricted Funds. Unrestricted funds are those that the PCC can allocate as they consider appropriate.

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STATUTORY DISCLOSURES:

Membership of the Parochial Church Council (PCC):-

Members of the PCC are either ex-officio, elected by the Annual Parochial Church Meeting or the Annual District Church Meetings in accordance with the Church Representation Rules, or co-opted to the Council by the vote of its members. During the year the following served as members of the PCC:

PCC MEMBERS SERVING JANUARY – DECEMBER 2020

Priest in Charge	Rev’d Jonathan Thomas
Curate	Revd Sam Waako
Permission to Officiate	Rev’d Mick Moorse
Licensed Lay Minister	Rachel Johnson
Children’s and Families Minister	Robin Jones
Churchwardens	Mark Lemprière Jacquie Still
Elected members	Vacancy	Deputy Warden, St Peter’s
	RosemaryMcCrum	DeputyWarden, StMark’s
	Vacancy	Deputy Warden, All Souls’
	Allen Taylor	St Peter’s representative & Parish Treasurer
	Brenda Collard	St Peter’s representative
	CarolineHarvey	StPeter’srepresentative
	Andy Holcombe	St Mark’s representative
	Patrick Chapman	All Souls’representative
	Geoff Pugh	Deanery Synod representative
	PaulineWilde	Deanery Synodrepresentative
	Jenny Jones	Deanery Synod representative
Co-opted members	Tracey Pusey	Parish Safeguarding Officer
	Jane Minney	PCC Secretary

Committees

Standing Committee

This is the only committee required by law. It meets, as necessary, to transact the business of the PCC between meetings, subject to any delegated responsibilities made by the PCC.

The following committees are sub-committees of the PCC:

St Peter’s Church Council

This committee meets at least four times each year to deal with the delegated responsibilities of evangelistic, pastoral, administrative and financial matters appertaining to St Peter’s Church, Old Woking.

All Souls’ District Church Council

St Mark’s District Church Council

Finance Committee

This committee meets three times each year to facilitate the financial affairs of the parish and the consolidation and presentation of the parish accounts.

Church Employees

There were two paid employees of the PCC. Helen Maguire, Robin Jones.

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Reports

	Reports
1.	PARISH REPORTS	page
	Vicar’s Report	3
	Children and Family Worker’s Report	5
	Parochial Church Council of St. Peter, Woking–Treasurer’s Report	6
	Missions Giving 2020	6
	Financial Statements as at 31stDecember 2020–(see separate booklet)	7
	Parochial Church Council of St. Peter, Woking–Secretary’s Report	7
	Churchwardens’Report	8
	Electoral Roll Report	9
	Deanery Synod Report	9
	Pastoral Team Report	10
	Parish Safeguarding Officer’s report	10

1. PARISH REPORTS

Vicar

Every report from any organisation regarding 2020 will note what an unprecedented year it was, how no one saw it coming, how hard it has been for everyone, but yet in the midst of the darkness there was light and that as we move forward into the ‘new normal’ we must learn from our experiences of COVID-19 which will involve change. My report endorses all of that, but will be a little different.

Firstly, in daily Morning Prayer on Zoom, which has been well attended by usually 8-12 people, we always read a Psalm. It has been interesting to note how many Psalms have really resonated with our experiences of 2020 as about one-third of the 150 Psalms are classified as psalms of lament where the psalmist is crying out to God for help from whatever is assailing him, usually physical enemies. They contain lament for what is lost, fears of what lies ahead, cries to God for help and a realisation of dependency on God. But they nearly always include praise to God for who he is: his majesty, power, eternal nature, ability to save and trustworthiness.

The Psalms give us permission to be honest with God, to cry out in frustration, to ask those difficult questions of Him, and as we do so rather than turn to despair we remind ourselves of God’s eternal and loving qualities that enable us to trust him whatever has happened to us and whatever we fear about the future. So I look back at 2020 with great sadness of not being able to meet together very much, of many of you that I have barely seen if at all, of lessening of connections with our schools, of ministries and groups that have been unable to meet. But I also look back with great thankfulness at the way you, God’s people, have responded in love, encouragement, steadfastness and faith and with thankfulness that despite all we have lost God still reigns and has used this year to humble me and teach me a thing or two!

As so little happened specific to each church this year with most activities and services being online across the whole parish there are no separate church reports this year so this report and the wonderful warden’s report below aims to cover the parish wide as well as church specific activities of the year. Here are a few of my highlights under various categories:

Pre-COVID 19

The year began with the celebration of Robin being formally licensed in his ministerial role at St Peter’s by the assistant archdeacon, Rev Robert Jenkins, with family and friends in attendance. We enjoyed a few socials such as Poetry, Prose and Puddings, Pancake Café at the Church centre and a wonderful piano concert at St Peter’s by our two organists, Matthew Rickard and Trevor Aldridge. Six of us from the parish took part in the Surrey Half Marathon struggling along the 13.1 miles around Woking, raising over £1000 that was shared between the parish and Your Sanctuary charity. We had lots more events and special services planned, but most either didn’t happen once COVID struck or were moved to Zoom, apart from our wonderful Christmas Tree Festival at St Peter’s in December.

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Worship, online and in person

Together with every church in the nation once the first lockdown came and we couldn’t together worship in church we had to adapt very quickly to finding an alternative way to worship. With good advice from Robin we decided to pre-record our services to get the best quality with the limited resources we had and then using Robin’s technical knowhow to edit them together and broadcast them on YouTube where, as a parish, we could worship together with our households and chat and for some without getting out of bed or dressed! We recognised that some couldn’t access the internet so provided full service sheets for them and in due course DVDs of the services for those who wanted them. This required us to get the services ready by Thursday which meant a complete change in our weekly planning. The ministry team held weekly planning meetings for these services where we bounced ideas off each other and came up with creative and stimulating ways of worshipping online. It has been lovely to get to know each other much better and hear how God has been at work, especially across the different churches, as we shared videos of our experiences during lockdown in the services. It has been great to have people joining us from other countries, other churches, and I know many of our friends and families have worshipped with us online as well, which has been a huge blessing to many. Thank you to all who have participated in some way with these online services, but especially to Robin for the many hours he has put in to making the services so technically good.

It was good that some were able to worship together in our churches from mid-July as we put in place the required COVID-secure measures and adapted out service times to twice a month in each church. Not being able to sing, take full communion and eventually having to wear face masks in church made worship not fully satisfactory for most of us, but we learnt to worship God in new ways and it was lovely to see people face to face. We recognise that with various restrictions and the fears of spreading the virus many could not or preferred not to worship in church which was totally understood and the online services remained in place every week for those not in church buildings.

With Sunday School not able to happen we introduced a new monthly service for families at St Peter’s called Energise which worked really well and attracted a good number of families who were previously on the fringe of church. We also started up a monthly Forest church, outside St Peter’s, mainly aimed at families, but open to all which allowed us to worship in new ways and find new ways of keeping warm and dry!

We had two weddings, both moved earlier to avoid full restrictions which were simple, small but joyful occasions.

Zoom

We all wish we had bought shares in Zoom which became the nationwide platform for meetings, family gatherings and social activities. We Zoomed Morning Prayer with a regular core of 8-12 most days which helped us grow and feel supported spiritually. Connect Groups went on Zoom, as did DCC and PCC meetings, our after service coffee, staff meetings, prayer meetings and socials such as quizzes, entertainment evenings and poetry nights.

Whilst many of us have headaches from being on the computer far more than before, and some have really struggled with this new technology, Zoom has enabled us to keep in touch easily, has saved us travel time and enabled us to continue effective ministry.

Pastoral care

The link system we set up in 2019, whereby every person in our churches has a link person looking out for them, came into its own during the pandemic. People were phoned, emailed, whatsapped or contacted in some way to help each other feel less lonely and connected to their church family. A huge thank you to all our lovely link people who have kept in touch so well.

Jenny and Robin set up our Shop and Drop system which helped a few of the more vulnerable and housebound with their shopping and other necessary tasks and we set up a coronavirus support fund which raised over £3000 to be given to those in our parish adversely affected financially by the pandemic.

Our pastoral team of Brenda, Pauline, Martin and Carole with others such as Mark Lempriere and Patrick and Barbara Phillipps have been brilliant at caring pastorally for far more than just their Link and Connect groups for which I am most grateful.

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Funerals were particularly tough for families of the deceased during the pandemic with severe restrictions on numbers and not being able to sing, but there were some poignant and beautiful services held in church and at the crematorium. We remember with fondness those who have worshipped with us, but died last year: Jackie Faultless, Andrew Leggatt, Malcolm Hunt, Patricia Moorse, Richard Summers, Bob Baker and Margaret Pain and continue to pray for the families.

Thank yous

I would like to say thank you to everyone who has prayed for us and with us, worshipped with us in person and online, given to the ministry of the parish, especially those who have made extra donations during a difficult year financially, attended meetings on Zoom, and who have served the parish in many ways, having to adapt the way they do so. We are blessed with a wonderful church family in each of our 3 churches who have lived out the gospel values of worship, love, service and endurance through the toughest of years. And my final thank you echoes Paul’s words in 1 Corinthians 15:57 “But thanks be to God! He gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.”

Jonathan

Children and Family Minister

2020 began as normal. Sparks and Tots, our two toddler groups, continued along with Refresh Café, Open the book, Messy Church, our Sunday schools, and All-Age Services. But as the pandemic took hold of the country and we moved into lock down all ministries had to stop suddenly.

This left us needing to respond quickly, changing the way we engaged with children and families whilst face-to-face ministry was not able to continue.

Our first initiative was ‘Church in a Bag’ and ‘Craft in a Bag’. These were simply a way of giving families a way to do church or be entertained in the home. The bags contained everything needed - either as a selection of craft activities or a church service with interactive craft, readings, and reflection. These proved incredibly popular with church and non-church families but had to quickly come to an end due to our limitations on deliveries as restrictions continued to tighten.

This was replaced with ‘Church in an Email’ which was similar to ‘Church in a Bag’ but without the resources which greatly hampered who could fully take part but was the best we thought we could do. This also involved a Zoom call after our online Sunday services when families could gather for further worship and connection. This filled a need from families within the church to continue to connect and chat as this could not be done in person, but was only attended by a few families.

Once we could meet in person again, we started two new services ‘Energise’ and ‘Forest Church’ at St Peter’s as it was not possible to have any form of Sunday School.

Energise is an in-church service meeting once a month, specifically aimed at families and to allow for young children who were not able to follow social distancing rules. It gave families a space to worship God in song, prayer and word in a relaxed atmosphere and attracted a few families who were on the fringe of our church activities.

Forest Church is about worshiping outside and connecting to nature. Again, it allowed children to have the space to move around freely without worrying about social distancing.

These were both well received and gave families a way of connecting twice a month in a more relaxed space. Energise continued online when we were locked down once again, but Forest Church was not able to.

Our school’s ministry has proven very difficult, but we did record a few Open the Book stories which were shown in the schools.

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Our connection to our families that we meet outside church (for example at toddler groups or Refresh Café) has been greatly affected by the pandemic, with very limited response to emails which has been our main option for reaching them, though we did give away Christmas bags outside St Mark’s to families from Westfield School which allowed us to connect with some families from Refresh Café who were all keen to know when we would be starting back. We hope and pray these relationships will start up again when we are able to return to groups such as Refresh café, toddler groups and our school’s ministry.

This year has forced us to think about ministry in a very different way but has given us a unique opportunity to assess our current ministry and allow us to look at what ministry should look like post pandemic. A huge thank you to all that have stepped up at this time and to all the families that have joined in and supported one another during these trying times.

Jonathan

Parochial Church Council of St. Peter Woking - Treasurer

2020 was a year of lockdowns which meant restricted or no attendance across the Parish, this resulting in a drop in collections, fund raising events, use of premises and fees. PCC income was £147,953 and expenditure was £144,479 giving an overall surplus of £3,474 in 2020, compared to a surplus of £5,106 in 2019

There were a few key items affecting this result:

Primarily a large decrease of £13,068 from Collections, due to Church lockdowns but offset by £6,363 from additional Regular Giving Gift Aid & Non Gift Aid plus Income Tax Recoverable (+ £807, +£2,771 & +£1,785 respectively ) plus an extra £2,443 from Gift Days with an almost doubling of Donations & Appeals from £6,409 in 2019 to £12,208 in 2020 which included over £3,000 given to the Coronavirus support fund.

Use of premises decreased from £32,310 in 2019 to £16,462 in 2020 due to a decrease in lettings at both St Mark’s and St Peter’s Church Centre because of the pandemic .

Our maintenance and running expenses of our churches and church centre were down by a combined £5,773 and our organists’ fees down by £2,520. These were the major decreases in expenditure which helped offset the decreases in income.

Expenditure on Children's and Families' Ministry was £24,704 in 2020. Expenditure was fully met by income and topped the Bailey Trust, an independent charitable trust administered by the incumbent and church wardens of the parish. As at 31st December 2020 the Bailey Trust had a net balance of £6,505 which means it will not be able to support the Children's and Families' Ministry beyond mid 2021.

Mission giving in 2020

Mission Partner		Amount
WorldHorizons (CloudFam	ily)	£1,000
Church Army		£1,000
CMS		£1,000
ProjectReturn		£216
York RoadProject		£187
EngageWoking Schools		£187
Total		£3,590
	Allen Taylor (Treasurer) and

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Parish Financial Statements (Please see separate booklet)

Parochial Church Council (PCC)

The PCC met for scheduled meetings in January and March, with the meetings for May and October remotely by Zoom, with an average attendance of 15 members. There were also four additional Extraordinary PCC meetings in July twice, November and December, all by Zoom, and with an average attendance of 12 members.

The format of the meetings includes regular agenda headings and a liturgy structure, with Bible reading, thanksgiving and short times of open prayer for the matters under discussion. Highlights of the recent activities of each of the three churches are also shared at every meeting. Regular business of the PCC includes the oversight of parish financial affairs, so budget planning and progress is reviewed at every meeting.

January:-

A short video was shown - Exposed: The Churches Darkest Secret in which the actions of Peter Ball caused the church to become badly damaged by his behaviour, and significant emphasis was placed on the importance of safeguarding, with the Code of Safeguarding Working Practice having been circulated.
A new Treasurer was appointed.
New CMS partner, Malcolm Pritchard, was approved.

March:-

2019 accounts were approved
Chancel reordering at St Peter’s was approved
Much of the meeting content for new or approved plans moving forward had uncertain timelines as the newly announced “lockdown” and restrictions due to the international pandemic just emerging.

May:-

With the changing financial circumstances due to the pandemic, much of the focus was the shift in loss of income to date, and the anticipated planning for income in the coming months.
The possible borrowing of funds was discussed at length, with agreement only to borrow if needed, and not at that time.
There was a review of the past few weeks with meetings and activities being held on line, and how the changes would impact services, events and outreach through the summer particularly.

October;-

It was agreed to adopt St Michael’s Sheerwater as the new Mission Partner.
Another Diocesan financial support offer was rejected, with the change in financial circumstances again reviewed at length.
A Standing Committee would be reinstated at the Annual PCC Meeting

Extraordinary meetings:-

All held by Zoom, and all convened as an urgent requirement for a PCC vote, due to unexpected circumstances.

The PCC Away Day was moved from October 2020 to early 2021.

Jane Minney, PCC Secretary

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Churchwardens

A review of the year 2020 through PCC minutes and editions of Notes and News will not even tell half the story of the Parish in this year of Covid 19. A year when at the start most people of a certain generation remembered “Zoom” as being a 1982 song by “Fat Larry’s Band” and haircuts were a choice, unless you happened to be called Samson.

The year commenced with future activities in the church development plan ready to action, the licensing of Robin as the parish Children’s and Families Minister and plans for a Lent course using the 24/7 model by Pete Grieg. John Withrington stepped aside as parish treasurer after 16 faithful years of service, and we give thanks for Allen Taylor who took up the reins of this significant role.

Twelve weeks into the year and the announcement was made on the 22[nd] of March that along with all of life as usual, public worship was to be suspended as the growing shadow of Covid 19 crept over the UK.

Into this period of uncertainty stepped the living stones of faith in this parish. Within days planning for some form of online services had started, with daily prayer opportunities, not just for those with internet connection but telephone too. Care to keep people safe through a Shop and Drop contact point and encouragement to speak to and encourage each other by whatever means we had. The formation and evolving of the Link System is a real blessing at this time of testing. Our ministry and pastoral team are but part of the living stones who make up the family of faith, so if you did not hear from them personally, or see them in a socially distanced way, never think they did not care. If you have been contacted by anyone from the church, then the church has been remembering you and holding you in love and prayer.

As we adapted to this new world, we were able to celebrate the seasons of the Christian year, join with others in virtual coffee breaks, remember the significant national celebrations of the 75[th] anniversary of Victory in Europe; celebrate the gifts and skills the Lord has blessed some with in music and song with the recording of 'Our Father everlasting' in time for Trinity Sunday on June 7[th] ; and O Come All Ye Faithful in time for Christmas.

Innovative services such as Forest Church and Energise for our younger and young at heart family have taken place; and our tech team have ensured those who prefer the traditional Book of Common Prayer service are enabled to continue to worship in the words of great meaning and comfort of BCP services.

Returning to church in July brought its own challenges with face coverings compulsory for us to be together. Patterns of service evolved to allow for the continuation of the online services to be available for all, whilst opportunities to meet in “home” churches at least twice a month gave a gentle rhythm to parish life and worship during the year.

The Autumn services of remembrance both for All Souls’ Day and Remembrance Sunday have probably never been more poignant in living memory as they were in 2020.

After the second lockdown it was good to enjoy both the Christmas Tree Festival for 2020 at St Peter’s Church and to be able to continue to worship during Advent and for Christmas itself in some form at all our churches.

We have continued to support our mission partners; Mike and Safaa Cloud, Cherith Withington, Steph Cox and newly Malcolm Pritchard in Uganda throughout the challenges of this year, despite both Parish and Diocesan finances being tested during this time. Thank you to all who have given over and above to support during this unique time.

Mark and I would like to thank all our Ministry and Pastoral Team for their prayer and compassion for each one of us; for those who have planned and carried out risk assessments on behalf of us

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all to keep us safe; for every one of the family of faith. May the Lord continue to hold us as we journey on with Him in 2021.

Jacquie Still and Mark Lempriere

Electoral Roll

We had a completely new Electoral Roll in 2019, but there has not been much change since then. Below are the figures for the three churches and the parish as a whole.

ELECTORAL ROLL 2021

ELECTORAL ROLL 2021	ELECTORAL ROLL 2021
New E.R.
2019 Total	2020 Total	2021 Total
SP 84	85	86
SM 32	32	32
AS 25	25	25
unspecified 3	3	3
TOTAL 144	145	146
APCM: 30.4.19 APCM: 20.10.20		APCM: 11.5.21

Brigitte Morton

Deanery Synod

This year was Rev Jonathan Thomas' first year as Area Dean, and also saw the development of a Deanery Leadership team including Geoff Pugh as Lay Chair.

The Deanery Synod met three times in 2020, our first meeting of the year was the last in-person meeting before Covid restrictions and was held at St Peters Church. At the meeting Reverend Beverley Hunt spoke on the issue of ordained leadership from the Black Asian and Minority Ethnic in the Church of England.

At our June meeting, held on Zoom, we looked at the highlights and challenges posed by the pandemic on our parishes. The highlights were how churches had been able to use technology to continue to worship, the challenges were mainly how to keep in contact with those not on the internet and new contacts. At the same meeting Rev Gillaine Holland (St Michael’s, Sheerwater) gave a presentation on the opportunities to mission on Sheerwater. The estate is being redeveloped with a new church and community facility being at the heart of the development. This gives an opportunity for the Deanery to help financially and practically.

Our last meeting of the year in October also took place via Zoom. We heard from Rev. Laurence Gamlen, Chaplin for the hospitals of Ashford, St Peters and also Woking Community Hospital rehabilitation wards, together with Padre Nigel Kinsella, Senior Army Chaplain from Pirbright training camp. Both their presentations were very interesting as they each shared the challenges that were being posed by the pandemic.

Geoff Pugh, Pauline Wilde, Jenny Jones

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Pastoral Team

Despite lockdowns 1 & 2 we have remained busy but in a very different way. We have tried to reach the needs of everyone in the Parish via the telephone using the link system which has proved very useful.

We have missed our close-up chats, and cups of tea as much as much as those we used to visit but we have all had to obey the rules and keep to the restrictions. We’ve raked our brains trying to think of ways to get around the loneliness and isolation, Martin has had doorstep chats whilst delivering Notes & News etc. and we encouraged some of you to knit or make items for the sale which we ran in conjunction with the Christmas Tree Festival.

Pauline and I tried to keep the Bereavement Group running but had to stop as it was too difficult to keep going in a safe way. We do however hope to be able to start again maybe July August time in the summer.

Brenda Cox 07921 160684

Parish Safeguarding Officer

I have been the Parish Safeguarding Officer since September 2018 which has included both DBS validator and being Safeguarding training administrator. This has been a lot of work for one person and was done for the sake of continuity, but Jonathan and I are now looking at assigning these roles to one or more people as they have involved a lot of work, so please let Jonathan know if you might be interested in taking on one of these roles.

The impact of the pandemic through 2020 – the Parish still managed to carry on much of its work online through zoom meetings and zoom services. The Pastoral team have coordinated contact through our Link system with our vulnerable adults through regular phone calls and other support while keeping them safe. It has been a challenging time with much of our face-to-face work with children and vulnerable adults halted and a more pressing concern has been many people’s mental health as the realities of the pandemic and the rising death rate and restrictions took their toll. The challenges of using information technology for many people have meant it is difficult to always give the support required and hopefully can be addressed when restrictions lift.

Past Cases Review 2 (PCR2) In 2020 The Bishop of Guildford wrote to all his parish incumbents to check their records to ensure that all safeguarding concerns have been reported to the appropriate authorities. This is part of the Past Cases Review 2 (PCR2), ordered by the House of Bishops to ensure that our churches and church related activities are as safe as possible for children and vulnerable adults. We publicised this through our website and Notes & News asking all victims and survivors of who would like to give information or make disclosures about church-related abuse to contact Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor Jackie Broadfoot. They were also told about:

a) dedicated telephone helpline - 0800 80 20 20 – operated independently from the Church of England by the NSPCC
b) Dedicated Diocese of Guildford listening support - the Diocese has put in place two listening provisions for those people who have experienced church related abuse but who might want to talk through their experiences and feeling before taking any next step. The two different listening options will allow those people who do come forward to Diocesan Safeguarding Advisor Jackie Broadfoot (jackie.broadfoot@cofeguildford.org.uk, 07918 559387) to choose who and how they are supported.
Authorised Listeners (a Diocesan led listening provision) - The diocese has three trained and experienced volunteer Authorised Listeners, two female and one male, supervised by the Diocesan Counsellor, who have experience of providing valuable listening to adults with a lived experience of abuse, referred to them by the DSA.
thirtyone:eight listening service (an independent third party listening provision) - thirtyone:eight has the vision of a world where every child and adult can feel, and be safe. Their listening service is specifically for survivors of abuse to help them talk through their experiences, think about what actions or next steps they may want to take and to support

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All listeners are professionally trained social workers, police officers or teachers and have significant experience in safeguarding and supporting those impacted.

Learning from the past - A key part of PCR2 is to ensure that there are no outstanding and unmanaged safeguarding risks to children, young people and vulnerable adults posed by church officers. The review will seek to ensure that the support needs of known survivors of church abuse have been considered and met. At the end of 2020 and beginning of 2021, a team of independent reviewers will be considering all cases of concern relating to the behaviour of church officers towards children and vulnerable people known to the Diocese. More information about PCR2 is available from the Church of England website at:

- - - https://www.churchofengland.org/safeguarding/promoting safer church/safeguarding news statements/past-cases-review-2

As PSO ; I have ensured that the PCC adopts and implements the Parish’s Safeguarding policy with signed copies clearly displayed in the 3 churches along with contact details of the PSO and Diocesan Safeguarding Officer (now Jackie Broadfoot) with other relevant helpline numbers e.g. ChildLine, and local domestic abuse or modern slavery helpline numbers, and I have asked for Safeguarding to be a rolling item on each PCC agenda.

Safer Recruitment - we have moved along with having role descriptions for key roles in the Parish which need now to be checked off, so that people understand what the role is and what is required of them, to help ensure both clarity and that we can keep everyone as safe as possible, particularly children and vulnerable adults. We have recruited some more people to help with the children’s work once we are up and running fully again but due to changes in people’s circumstance, some people have chosen to step down; through all these changes we still need to ensure we are following safer recruitment best practice (starting from conversations about suitability for roles including a commitment to safeguarding, to role descriptions, references taken up, and the self-declaration form completed, with the DBS check the final element of the process, with reviews and reflections on the role once people are in post).

Safeguarding training – I am pleased to report that almost all those with safeguarding responsibilities, including PCC members, have completed Core 1 Foundation training and most now have completed Core 0 Basic Awareness. I have kept an up-to-date record of all safeguarding training completed by church officers in the last 3 years. Basic Awareness and Foundation now only available online. Leadership training now is only available at the moment online on Zoom with some work to be sent in beforehand and work to be done afterwards. Domestic Abuse training not currently available – Diocese waiting for new course from national church. The Core level of Safeguarding courses still need to be repeated every 3 years but only by completing the highest previous level of core training in the Diocese (which are C0 Basic Awareness, C1 Foundation, C2 Leadership) which will reduce the amount of work required to keep everyone up-to-date on their safeguarding training.

Regular hirers - all the hirers at both St Peter’s and St Mark’s have been contacted and asked to complete, sign and return forms which shows that they have adopted the Parish’s Safeguarding Policy including having appropriate adult:child ratios. They are also advised to arrange Public Liability Insurance for their group and are responsible for carrying out Risk Assessments.

DBS checks - I am continuing to organise DBS checks for everyone that needs one and that they are at the correct level according to the job they are doing. All DBS checks are completed online (since August 2018) which has meant there is less delay in checks coming through. I advise those with DBS checks how to register separately for the update service which means that as long as their role with us doesn’t change, they don’t need to arrange to have a new DBS check every 5 years and can simply, and more easily, have their status checked online every 5 years instead.

Stats/roles – 37 volunteers are DBS checked in the Parish with 23 as children’s workers. A large number of people generally only help at one church or one kind of event involving children or

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families. The Diocese now recommends that all PCC members (10) are DBS checked as good practice which I am in the process of doing. It should be noted that many on the PCC are already checked because of other roles they do. Other roles that are DBS checked are Occasional Preachers, Pastoral Assistants, Tower Captain, Hearing Champion, Church wardens, Home group leaders, and the PSO, and they all have to do safeguarding training at least every 3 years.

A Parish Safeguarding Team - it is important to recognise Safeguarding as being vitally important in ensuring a Safer Church both through the work of the PCC as well as the wider church. We have in the past year agreed to have a Parish Safeguarding team who will meet 2 or 3 times a year to discuss broader safeguarding issues, policies and good practice.

And finally … This is my last APCM report before Dean and I leave for pastures new this summer in Aldershot when he takes up his curacy. I would ask that you continue to support Jonathan and the new Parish Safeguarding Officer, DBS validator and Safeguarding training administrator, whoever they may be, to ensure that we adhere not just to the letter of the requirements for safeguarding but that it becomes embedded and at the forefront of our minds in everything we do in our Parish to ensure that we are a safe, accountable and transformative place for us all to be a part of and for people to come and be involved with.

Finally, I leave you with this statement as to why Safeguarding is so important to what we do:

The Church of England is called to share the good news of God’s salvation through Jesus Christ. The life of our communities and institutions is integral to how we address this task. The good news speaks of welcome for all, with a particular regard for those who are most vulnerable, into a community where the value and dignity of every human being is affirmed and those in positions of responsibility and authority are truly trustworthy. Being faithful to our call to share the gospel therefore compels us to take with the utmost seriousness the challenge of preventing abuse from happening and responding well where it has.

From ‘Promoting a Safer Church’, The Church of England’s Safeguarding Policy Statement

Tracey Pusey

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Parish of St Peter Woking St Peter's . St Mark's . All Souls, Financial Statements of the Parochial Church Council For the year Ended 31 December 2020

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUTr4CIL OF ST PETER, WOKING FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 31ST DEI CEMBER 2020 Independent examiner's repoi't to the PCC of St. Peter, Woking This report on the accounts of the PCC for ihe year ended 31 December 2020, which are set out on pages 2 to 9, is in rcspccl of an examination carried out in accordance with the Church Accounting Regiilations 2006 {'the Regulations,) and the Charities Act 2016 ('the Act,). Respective responsibilities of thc PCC and the examiner As members of the PCC you are responsible for the preparation of th¢ financial slatements. You Consider that th¢ audit requirement of the Regulations and S.145 of the Act have bcen met. It is my responsibility lo issue Ihis report on those financial stateinents in accordance wilh the ternis of the Act and Regulations. Basis of Ihi8 report My ¢xamination was carried OiTt in accordance with the General Directions given by the Charity Commission under section 144 (2) of the Act and to be found in the Church guidance, 2006 edition. That examination includes a review of the accounting rccords kept by the PCC and a comparison of the a¢¢ounts with those records. It also includes considering any unusual iteins or disclosures in the financial statcments and secking explanationq from you as tru.gtees concerning any such Inatter.s. The procedures undertaken do not provide all the evidence that would be required in an audÉt, and consequently I do not express an audit opinion on the view given by the accounts. Independent examiner's statemellt In connection with my examinatioffj no matter has come to my attention.. (i) which gives reasonable caus¢ to believe that in any material respect the requirements (a) to keep accounting records in accordanoe with section 144 {2) of the Act. and {b) to prcpare fmancial statements, which accord with ihe accounting records and comply with the requireinents of the ACÉ and the Regulalions, have not been met; or (2) to which, in my opinion, attention should be drawn in order to enable a proper under51aiiding ofihe accounts to be reached. Steven Bonsor CPFA Independent Examiner 25th April 2021

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF ST PETEI R, WOKING BALANCE SHEET 31ST DECEMBER2020 2020 2019 FIXED ASSETS Tangible fixed assets 58,614 61,526 CURRLNT ASSEI'S Debtors Short terin deposÈts Cash at bank 39,308 142,912 38.421 220,641 11,343 152,497 52,175 216,015 LIABILITIES: AMI OUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN Of4E YEI AR 10,781 11.400 NET CURRENT ASSETS 209,860 204,615 NET ASSETS 268.474 266,141 FUNDS Unr¢strict¢d Funds Restricted Funds Property Fund 91,268 120,206 57,000 268,474 87,794 121,347 57,000 266,141

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF ST PETER, WOKINC. STATELVIENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR TO 31ST DECEMBER 2020 Unrestricted Restricted TOTAL FUNDS Funds Funds 2020 2019 Note INCOMING RESOURCES Incoming resourcesfrom donors 2(a) 115,054 4,724 119,778 124,860 Okhei. voliinlaiy incoming resoiirce 2(b) 12,561 19,979 32,540 29,117 Incomefrofft charitable and ancilliary trading 2(c) 20,205 20.205 37,465 Incomefrom inves¢ments 2(d) 134 281 415 768 TOTAL INCOMING RESOURCES 147,954 24,984 172,938 192,210 RESOURCES USED Grants 3(a) 4,821 4,821 6,004 Aclivilies directly Telalip7g to the work of ihe church 3(b) 117,632 2,283 119.915 138,805 Fundraising andpublicity 3(c) 169 169 909 Church management andadministralion 3(d) 16,025 23,842 39,867 37,295 Building andresforation workg 3(e) 5,833 5,833 4,091 TOTAL RESOURCES USED 144.480 26.125 170,605 187,104 NET INCOMINGI(OUTGOING) RESOURCES 3,474 1.141 2,333 5,106 BALANCES BROUGHT FORWARD AT I ST JANUARY 87,794 121,347 209.141 204,035 Transfer from Unrestricted to Restricted BALANCES CARRIED FORWARD AT 31ST DECEMBER 91.268 120,206 211,474 209,141

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUYCIL OF ST PETft R, WOKING NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STA TEMENTS FOR THE YEI AR TO 31ST DECMBER 2020 ACCOUNTING POLICIES The fittan¢ial siaiemcnis hav¢ been pr¢p#r¢d uiid¢r lh¢ Chariti&8 Act 2010 and itt accordance with (he Chiirch Accounting Re8ll81Io 2006 together ivith applitable accolmting srandards and lh¢ Charily Commission's Slatetncnt ofRecollunended Pia¢fitt, A¢couniin8 and Reporiing. Tl fancial sialemenls have been Preped undtrthe liisiorical cosi tonv¢niion exeepl for ikn valualioll of I$¢mnt 4$sets wbich are sho1 at mDiket value. Funds Unr&glri¢ied Full& repre5eiil Ilie fiinds Dfihe PCC Ihal air nol subj¢cl 10 any ¥¢slrictlODS regar(tingthoir se ad aTe Dwdilable for applic&lion on the 8eneral pl¢8 of the PCC. Restricted Funds are those fvnds Ihai havc brcn dr5ignai¢d by doijors for 8 specific purwse. ]li¢ aw)unts include Bll tradelI0jLS, assets and liabiliii¢5 for whieh the PCC is iTsponsible in laNY. 1.hey do not incluth the 8¢¢ounis of ¢hur¢h groups Ihal oly¢ Ih¢ii Imin &ffJlialion to an(ther body nor Ihose Ihai ar¢ infor1[ ggtherings of churchiT[be[S. tn 2018 Ihe PCC ayeed thai, as 0101101119. Ib¢ Gen¢ral Funds of all IhTee thurthes syould be ¢ortsolidaied inio a STn8le Unre8trieted Gener91 Perish Fund extepl for aslthi equal 10 Ihe nei ¢urr¢ni ass¢is ofAIS Sovls. fjen¢rlll Fund as assessed at 31112118. This has resiilled inthE es13blishmeni ora new All Souls. Restricted Fund with aii initial value of £17,778. In 202Q a Coionaviius SuppoEI Fund ivas set up 10 help those afftcted financially by COVID-19. It is a.waraie iiemin th¢ a¢couL71s uith Donations rec¢iv¢d and4t11 ¢Dd of 2020 had a balan¢¢ of£2,892. Ineotning resources VoliinA71y undcapiinlsoiirces Collcclions ai¢ recolSe ivthen re¢cived by or bEhalf ofthe Pec. Planned givingrtteivable ig re1$ed oiily wh¢n received. IncomB lax r¢coveT&ble OTr gift Aid donations IB re¢ognisedithcn the incontr lo which IY Felie is Teceived. Granis atMI legacies to the PCC aT¢ acco1¢11 for as SO0 as Ihc PCC i5 nolificd ofils 1£8&1 enliilemertt and ilie atrwiint duc. Tund5 rgised by Co[ertI, fttes, jumble sales, quiz tug1 and si118r evenis are a¢nted for gross. S8l¢s ofAppBal goods aTB 3CGlnmted fot gross. Oih8p oitlivory ijjcoiiie Incoin¢ fr(xnihe us¢ of fhllrch premises is reco1$ed ivhen th¢ donaiion is paid Gr05s thvid¢nds int¢rB5t aTe ucu1¢d for when received. Gains thlldlotrJes OIT invetriiTrieniJ Utsealtsed gains or105ses ar¢ accounied for on r¢vgluatioTr of inv1[[5 at 3l51DeL£n¢r. Rtsourees used Gportls Grartis aj donailo1 aT¢ aUted for pAid over, Dr wkn awmrded, ifthat aivard er¢ates a binding obligaiiorton the PCC. Otgallisaliork8 thai hav¢ b¢en as5i$l¢d by the PCC l%st£d irt the Annual Report. AclivilieJ dii'e¢ilyi¢lfjiiJig ffo Ihe ivorkoJilJE church. ThB parish$hare is accoumed for ivhen payable. Any quota wpaid ai 31si DeceA>¢r is provided for in these a¢cowi15 as ali OPLYiilional {though not a legall liability and is shown as a ¢Teditot in Ihe Balanit Shed. BAiley Trust The Bailey Tr( is an indep¢nd¥* d[1¢Db1e bust lldTninisieFed by the Itjcumbeni and Chwchw&rdens ofthe PBrisli. In 2020 IhB Bailey Tiust paid a ifflal of£19,641 for anwnber of iletns ivhithi¥ould oiherikise have fornkd payr of the PCC'S ¢xp¢ndilur¢, Coz]SeqUErttly these cxpcnditures have been includ¢d in the PCCS &ccipunts as FCC Lxpenditure offsti by a gratll of £21,081 from lh¢ Bailey Tiusl. As at 31112f20 the Bailey Tru51had remaini£ available hlld5 of£6,505. Short Term LoRn 2014 di¢ PCC ac¢¢pt¢d an inieregt-free loan of £3,000 whichwas us¢d 10 assist in the wrckns¢ ofa pla. Thc loan is includedutsjtr shoil-lettn liabilitics. StY4ffJ]Lgl Employee EmoluEntnts In 2020 £33.664 was 8Ftttton staff emolwnent& DuiinE the yeaF there were one part-i11 attd on¢ full iisne staff Scott Leg#¢y In December2017 the PCC received a legacy of £113,763 from the will ofthe late Mr. Ray S¢th. This l¢ga¢y is restrieted io meeiing ihe costs of repair and maintenance of the fubri¢ of St. Pet&'s Chureli.

PAROC.HIAL CHURC.II C.OUNCIL or ST pr.v,.R, wni<iNC. NQ'ILS I'o fME FlliANCIAL STfrlTEMbN'I'S ICONfiNUEI DI FOR THC YEAR ENDED 31ST DEI CEMBEI R 2020 ACCOUNTENG POLICIES IcoNfiNUCDI Colbtrt Legacy A5 at 31112120 an available bal8ttce of £21.699 WÈS held on Ileposi( Iviih The CBF Church of England De$it Fund FIxE(l A$set$ Cons£cioledproperly alid10¢bIe chiirchfiéi.17isliiKg5 Cons¢crattd aiid beneficed PToperly of any kiTh1 18 exeludEd from th¢ a¢¢ouDts by 5.1012Kal (¢) of the Charities Act 2011. Jn oidErto reflect the fact that St. Mark's Cliureh and Si. Pcter's Chuith C¢nire are v¢3ted in t1 Guildford Diocesdn Board of Finance as Custodiaii ofihe PCC the costs of these properties1£17.000 and £40.000 r¢sp¢cliv¢ly) have bttrt irt¢lud¢d in a Property Fund &t cost. Mov¢abl¢ church fijrnishings held by the Incumbent 2nd Churchwardens on special Iru51 for th¢ PCC, and which r¢qyire faculty for disposal. aClinted as inttlienable property Lmless cons¢¢r&l¢d. Th¢y aY¢1151£d in thc Church Inventory Ivhich Cabe inspecFed. For thalienable propeity scquired befrjre 2001 Iheie 18 insutri¢i¢nl c05t iiifortnation availBble Brtd Ih¢Jrfor¢ such 855¢1% are t1 valued in the accouttis. liem4 acquired after l£tJanuary 2001 aTe GgpiIAlized and depreci&ted En the a¢¢ounts over their Bt)tICiP2ted ful economic life as this occurs. h£rfLI"IuiYs,fiifiiTgs ¢7ndoifice Eqiiipipieipt Equipment usgd within tbe cliurch PiEmises depreci&ted on & sitÈlEhi line basis over 4 years. Indiirtdu31 iternswith a pur¢lw¢ pi'ic¢ of £500 or less are Hrittth otYi4kn the 8ssel is sequir. Cli.ellia$s¢ls AttKJunls oivillg lo th¢ PCC at 31st December in respe of fee4 rents or ottKr in¢onK a¥e $hoNyn as dcblors1&4s provision for aUNts that may prove unco101lb1e. INCOMING R[SO{cs Urtrtstrleted Re5tricte(I Funds Funds T()TAL FIINDS 2020 2DIg 21a} IncoppTing resoiii'¢esJrom doiiops Pl8nned giving,. Regular Giving (Gift Aid) Incomr T&x Re£ov¢rabl¢ Ro8iilar Giving ItKkn-Gift Aid) 73.610 22.990 11,826 2,665 3,963 2,779 945 77,389 23,935 11,826 2,665 3,963 76,612 21.941 9.055 15,733 1,520 Glft day8 115.054 ,778 21bl Qfh8J' volw?lory iNcoiKiRgresoiiice& 19,641 19,641 Legacy DonalioBs gDd ppealS Fund raising events 12,201 353 338 12.546 353 6.956 650 29.117 2(¢) Incomefivni chtipilable ap7dan¢illi¢7ry Ipadiiig Use of Pr¢rnises Fees Saleof goods 16,462 2,720 1,023 16.462 2.720 1.023 32,310 4,510 645 Dividends and ini¢Jtsl Igrossl 281 'L'UI'AL INCOMING IIESOUIiCLS 147,Y54 24,984 172,931 IY2,211

PAnocHIAL CHURCH COiJNCIL ofi ST PETER, WOKINC IYOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STA TKMLNTS (CONTINUED) FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31ST DECEMBER 2020 RESOURCES USED UnrestrÈcted R&8tricted Fund$ Funds TOTAL FUNDS 2020 2019 3(0) Gianls Donations Mi55ionary and ¢haiilable giving Church overseas - missionary - Jylief and development agencies Home mission5 and oihei. ¢hur¢h so¢ieti¢s [cal 205 205 1,107 2,0) 2,000 2,608 1,816 800 4,821 1,816 800 4,821 1,455 835 6.005 31b) Acilvliles dlie¢fty ieloring io ihe wopk ofihe chiirch Ministry.. parE5h 5h&Te clergy expenses IEf8y houses other clei'gy costs Church IWnnll penseS Chul'ch maintcn&nee Chuveh Ctnlre I'unning expenses Church Centre Jnaintenance Organist and 'gan mainlet]an¢e Training Books. and Children's Resouires 79,739 703 11,862 79,739 1,564 11.862 77,792 2,706 13.009 258 16,555 11,864 7,848 2.181 5.654 938 861 12.479 1,157 4.731 3.128 2,750 622 461 12,479 1,474 4,731 3.128 3,855 622 461 317 117.632 2,283 119,915 138,805 3{c} FirKdi'aisingandpublicity Costs of fund raisitjg 169 169 SN>9 169 169 3(dl Chiirch ipianageiiieniondodpjiiolsirdilon Parn8h Adininistration Employee Costs PrTnting and stationery 2,002 32,539 2.754 9,822 3,088 23,842 33,664 3.088 23,842 39,867 37295 31el Building and restoration w.kS Building CDnlraGtQl'5 Pi'ofes5ional fe¢5 DepreCatIon 2,921 2,912 2.921 2,912 600 3,491 5,833 5,833 4,091 TOTAL RESOURCES USED 144,480 26.125 170.605 187,105

PAROCHIAL CHVRCH COUNCIL OF ST PETER, WOKINC NOTES TO THI FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR TO 315r DECEMBER 2020 (CONTIPIUED) FIXED ASSETS FOR USE BY TJIK PCC rre£hold land and buildings Church equipm& To(al TaKgiblefiAed¢usels Actual or dcetned £05t at 1st January 2020 Addtliotts Di$p05als at31 De£tmbeT 2020 57,1100 71,019 128.019 71.019 128,019 Depreciation at l January 2020 Change for they¢ar al 31 December 2020 66,493 2,912 69,405 66,493 2,912 69,405 N¢t Prf)rAc Val at 31 December 2020 at 31 Ik¢ember 2019 57,lJ(10 57,0(Nl 1,614 4.526 58,614 61,526 ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BY FUND Unrcslricitd Funds Rttlrieted FuTds Total Fixed a5selS Crrent assets CuiTent liabilities 58,614 100,435 58,614 220.641 10,781 268 474 120.206 148.268 120,206 DEBTORS 2020 1019 Irttts tax recoverable OihEr thbtors 18,227 21,081 39,308 6.218 5,125 11,343 LIAIIILITIES: Amouwfs FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 2020 10,781 2019 5,558 5,842 11,400 A¢ci'uuls Otr creditors 10,781 FUND DETAILS R¢stri¢td Furtds comprise". Scott Legacy All Souw Restricted INew} 102.415 17,791 103.569 17,778 120,206 121347 UnTeslricl¢d Fund liV comprising Gen] funds of all three churchES) 148,268 144,794

PAROCHKAL CHURCII COUNCIL ofsT prfrR, WOKING - 2020 ACCOVNTS PARISH FIIND 2020 2019 INCOME Re11]r Giiing (Gift Alit) I¢tax[¢¢0v¢rabI¢ Regiilay GiNYn8 ltton-fjift Aid) CDlle¢tiOllS Gift days Gtants trceived DDnalion5 appcals Fund raisingevenis USB oFPreiseS 73.610 22,990 72.803 21.205 9,055 15,733 1,520 174 6.409 650 14.324 17,986 4.510 645 20 239 16S,273 2.665 3,963 12.208 353 10,301 6,161 2.720 Si. Pel¢¢s Si. Math's Fees .8ale of8d$ Divithjds 2nd interest (grossl Colb¢rt Legllcy interest TOTAL INCOMJ 134 ¢l'PgNI)ITURE Donations Mis5i0naryandth&Yithble giving MintSIry'. parish sliare eler8y exPseS lergyhouses Ih¢r ¢ler8y Paiish AdminisiratiOD EThploytt Cos¢s Chiirch Ainnii18expeNses St Peterfs Sl. Mark All Souls. Si. Peierfg Si. Mark I Soiils, ChuTch Cenltr tuiiiting exp¢ns Chich Cenirt lliaintrnatL¢¢ Org8niSt and oigon miint¢nan¢e Training Bi)oks & Children's R1r¢¢8 Evellts Expenses Cosls of goods k)rsalt PillilllJ8 and Stslionery Iliiildin8 c{lTaLIOTs Ptofes8ionBI fres Dq)reciBlion 205 4.616 79,739 703 11.862 4.898 77.792 1,745 13.009 258 2,001 9.290 8,881 6,064 9,822 6,985 3.479 2,015 413 ChuTch maint¢nAn 685 80 4.731 3,128 2.750 622 461 7,848 5,270 938 122 787 2,754 3,088 1921 2,912 144,480 600 3,491 15k,331 TOTAL EXPINDifuRE SVRPLVSIIDEFICID 3.474 13,942 Biought fi>nvaid 1stJattuary 87.794 91,630 Less fvnds Tetained in All Soiil$' Restricted fund -17,778 B21An¢os at 31st DecEmb¢ 91,268 87.794

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL OF ST PETER, WOKING - 2020 ACCOUNTS OTHER RESTIUCTED FUNDS CHILDRENIS & LOOS4U plus FAMILIES, FUIYD New Boiler SCOTT LEGACY ALL SOULS 2020 2019 2020 2019 2020 2019 2020 IIYCOME Regular Giving {Gift Aid) Income tax recovei'able Gift Day5 Grants Received tLgacies Donations and appeals Fund Raising Events Fccs Sale of Goods Dividends and interest (gross) 3,779 3,809 945 736 19,641 19,665 1,671 338 547 268 509 13 TOTAL INCOME 24,703 24,2IO 547 268 2,180 13 EXPEIYDITURE Donations Employee Costs Books & Childi'en's Resources Church Running Expenses Chiirrh Maint¢nan¢¢ Church Centre Running Expenses Organ Maintenance Clergy Expenses Training Event Expenditure Contractors Professional Fees 23,842 23249 317 11,179 1,105 384 861 961 TOTAL EXPENDITURE 24,703 24,210 1,422 11,563 SURPLUSI(DKFICIT) 0 547 -1.154 -9,383 13 Brought Forwaid 0 -547 103,569 112,952 17.778 Balances at 31st December 0 102,415 103,569 17,791